[] Provide a link to an internet site where your artwork can be seen; and, for heaven’s sake present your art in a professional manner. A key indicator for qualification is whether or not the artist can work comfortably in today’s digital universe; our selection factors include the artist’s web site, and how the artwork is presented.

[] Show only your best and freshest art. We need to see about 24 to 100 images from your web portfolio
[] Check artvisions.com website to see what kind of art we currently display. If your art doesn’t fit, then don’t apply.
[] We are looking for more painterly work. We are always looking for well executed floral designs.
Today’s challenge is to find the artist who can put a new creative twist on floral art. The artist who can do this well is tomorrow’s best seller. Source-unknown
[] Stick to the essentials; you can let us know if you have licensed art before, but, we do not need to learn about how you started painting before you could walk, or that your ability to paint is a God-given talent, or that you want to make the world a better place.
ARTIST QUALIFICATIONS [from www.artvisions.com]
We are interested only in fine artists and photographers who already have a collection of work to serve as
the basis of an art licensing program.
We require that the Artist have professional quality digital scans of all artwork in the licensing collection @ 300 ppi x the artwork dimensions. Photographers must have medium format or professional quality (15MP or better) digital files.
Artists must be aware of current trends, colors and subjects in the home décor market. Home décor is a vital licensing market in itself, but more importantly home décor trends drive many other market
s, since these products are widely seen in retail outlets such as Bed Bath & Beyond, Ikea, Crate and Barrel, Walmart (yes, Walmart), and in fine furniture stores.
:: ARTIST SUBMITTALS
Provide a link to an internet site where your artwork can be seen (use contact form below).
:: WHAT WE DO
We find publishers and manufactures (licensees) to license art to produce products for sale throughout the world. We then write the license agreement and negotiate the terms for all individual license grants on behalf of the artist.
What is success in art? Is it fame? Is it artistic satisfaction? Is it the sense of fulfillment? Is it even correct to consider success in art?

It is clear that if you are defining your marketing success, then it is about money. The business dimension of your art activities can be calculated and measured numerically; your measure of success is based upon the money you made from selling your art. Art business success should be separated and kept apart from artistic success. The topic of this discussion is success in the art market.
There are many aspects to consider before entering the art market, but the fundamental choice you have to make is between making art for money versus making money from art, and / or finding a middle ground between these two.
Are you making art to earn income; or is making art a priority for you by itself, and earning of income from your art only a secondary (although important) goal? Can you fuse these two aspects into a single approach for your art ?