Tweet
198 creative works found
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Did you get my Tweets??
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old school
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inspired by / PaulMcClintockRAWR! / tee :)
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illustration inspired by the little sparrow i saw outside my kitchen window this morning…
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yes, even little tweety bird has a secret
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View other works from this series Best viewed LARGE
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feathered friend at botanic garden centre, wales meet
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Just a sparrow sitting on my fence
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Now you can be hip and trendy outside your social twitter feed with this witty appraisal of our cultural obsession with constant communication with the world. Grumpy outsiders can easily examine your 140-limit character message as you pass them on the street and will be forced to admit their failure to jump on the Twitter bandwagon has made them woefully unable to comprehend your pointed message, which is painfully obvious to even Twitter neophytes. Congratulations, you are one step closer to complete relevancy. Text reads “Referencing a burgeoning micro-blogging social network on this culturally relevant t-shirt.”
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A pandemonium of tweeting,whistling,twittering feathered friends on top of a head – too many thoughts all happening at the same time. It’s entertaining when it’s not distracting.
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I drew this for a good friend’s birthday present. Enjoy :)
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I have been playing on Twitter of late, tweeting away all day long. Just like this little birdy. Ideal for both the twitterers and twitchers amongst you!
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Retro inspired orange and yellow owl, just sitting in the trees. This artwork is now featured in the Owl Artwork Group. / -Don’t forget to check out my coordinating piece, OWL WE THERE YET?. 1 large framed print sold on 5-26-09!!! /
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TV’s old “stand by”, updated in today’s bold and sassy girlie colors. This design is also available as artwork. 1 aqua shirt sold 5-28-09 / 1 cranberry shirt sold 7-6-09 / 1 light pink shirt sold on 7-25-09 / 1 black shirt sold 8-24-09 / 1 heather grey shirt sold on 9-30-09 / / / /
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‘Tis just like a summer birdcage in a garden; / The birds that are without despair to get in, / And the birds that are within despair, / And are in a consumption, / For fear they shall never get out. - John Webster
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The truth hurts, but people need to know it. Even if you’re being (slightly) immature about it. No-one reads your stupid tweets. This design is my take on the latest sexy offerings from Threadless
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Using Twitter to Sell Your Art and Your Story
by sellingTwitter.com is mainstream due to exposure from Oprah Winfrey, Ashton Kutcher, and a number of other high-profile…
Twitter.com is mainstream due to exposure from Oprah Winfrey, Ashton Kutcher, and a number of other high-profile players. The now debunked rumor (in the U.S.) was that a Twitter television show (that box people watched before the Internet) was in the works. A quick, boring background: Twitter is a self-described “service for friends, family, and co–workers to communicate and stay connected through the exchange of quick, frequent answers to one simple question: What are you doing?” (in 140 characters or less) The full story is on Wikipedia (where everything is true). While there are no rules for using Twitter effectively, there are strategies and tactics that work better for selling art online. To see Rule #1 for using Twitter for purely marketing and PR (public relations) purposes, click here now. Despite the above guidance, there are no shortage of opinions about how to use Twitter for marketing and PR … 629,000 at last count. So, if Twitter isn’t a marketing and PR tool, “What is it good for aside from announcing that awesome breakfast?” At its core, Twitter is a messaging system and relationship building tool. In aggregate, your Tweets should give people more information about you, your artwork, and your creative process. You can use Twitter to engage followers in a discussion about [your] art. Here is my shortlist of tips for using Twitter to further your artistic bone fides. Please feel free to add your tips and tricks in the comments area below. If you want to be effective using Twitter to promote and sell your art: DO / - Use search.twitter.com (also see Twitter Advanced Search) to find and follow people interested in art, t-shirts, design, interior design, office management (these folks buy office art), etc. Essentially anyone with an interest in creativity. - Use Twitter to alert followers about: + Your progress about a current project or series. Use a RedBubble Journal article, Twitpic.com or another service to post works in progress; people love to see work in a fluid state. You can engage and pre-sell people on the design, solicit feedback, etc. + Tell people the beginnings of “the story behind a work.” Continue the story on your RedBubble Profile Page or on the ‘Show Work’ or ‘Configure Page.’ Note: The one thing that most Twitterers are lacking is great content; content is the most expensive tool in a Twitter toolbox. The good news is that you already have this content in your RedBubble Profile and/or Bubblesite. + Link to relevant content such as a RedBubble Journal Post or an article by an industry thought leader. Use TinyURL.com, Bit.ly or another free service to shorten your links. + Announce the addition of new work to your RedBubble profile. + Announce a promotion, e.g., a short-term reduction of your royalty, or a RedBubble-sponsored promotion. Always announce the promotion with a deadline. You can send one reminder when you’re 24-36 hours away from the end. That’s all though; no Tweet spamming. + Live ‘tweet’ an event. For example, every gallery in my hometown opens its doors on the Second Saturday of each month. Restaurants, musicians and street vendors also use the event to gain exposure. Twitpic, post to a RedBubble journal article, or simply tweet the goings-on – show your work, other work, action, etc. Give context to your work and your story. DON’T, if you want to use Twitter effectively for selling art … - Don’t use Twitter to announce what you had for breakfast. - A lot of people are voyeurs, but you’re looking for action, so create a call to action. E.g., use verbs like “see, click, view, read, try …” - Be ultra-efficient with your words. Get the point across and add a link if needed. A preamble isn’t needed for a Tweet. - Don’t use Twitter as your soapbox for negativity. On Twitter, no one can see you; they just hear you. If your language is ugly, well … EXTRAS You can customize your Twitter background to include pictures of your art and design, as well as your RedBubble URLs, a personal website address, phone number, or some context about you and your work. Remember to keep it simple. Note that I didn’t tell you that it’s imperative to use Twitter. Twitter isn’t for everyone. It’s an exercise in dedication, efficient use of words, and restraint; verbal diarrhea is not recommended nor effective. Please add your commentary, ideas, etc. below. Regards, / Jason, aka Jersey2J and 50Champ
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for those who hate twitter or love it … whatever here be a shirt for you.
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Companion t-shirt to my other Bird Watching design and also my best selling t-shirt. Featured in Featured T-Shirts – Funny, Cool, Designer T-Shirts Redbubble homepage – June 16, 2009. / Featured in The Patchwork group – June 22, 2009. If you like this design, you may consider Whale Watching. / © 2009 Anne Hale.
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Acrylic on Canvas / >
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