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Here's the flavor of the events taking place this weekend - The Great American Art Fair Weekend

1. Krasl Art Fair on the Bluff in St. Joe, MI -- cain-park-arts-festival_aerial-path.jpg?w=216&h=288http://www.wsjm.com/216-Artists-Selling-Work-at-2010-Krasl-Art-Fair/7648931

And, an excellent story with an interview with artist David Chapple: http://www.heraldpalladium.com/articles/2010/07/08/features/1528421.txt

2. Corn Hill Art Festival in Rochester, NY -- http://www.democratandchronicle.com/article/20100708/ENT0102/7080305/1052/ENT

3. Cain Park Arts Festival in Cleveland Heights, OH -- http://positivelycleveland.wordpress.com/2010/07/08/cain-park-arts-festival/, photo from Cain Park, where we usually went on this weekend to sell our goods

4. Royal Oak Art Fair in Royal Oak, MI -- http://www.detnews.com/article/20100708/ENT01/7080301/Royal-Oak-art-fair-aims-to-inspire

5. Art Fair on the Square in Madison, WI -- http://www.thedailypage.com/theguide/details.php?event=242024

6. And thinking into 2011 you might (or might not) be pleased to hear that Coconut Grove is adding 30 spaces. Read all about it: http://coconutgrovegrapevine.blogspot.com/2010/07/be-part-of-best-arts-festival-seeking.html


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Upstate Visual Arts (UVA) is accepting applications for the 2nd annual West Greenville (S.C.) Arts Festival on September 18-19, 2010. For more information see the following link: http://www.upstatevisualarts.org/events/wgreenvillefestival.php The deadline is July 15.



This is my hometown so I have a sincere desire to exhibit here, even purchasing a double booth. I have absolutely no travel expenses and I have so much “local” work that it is the best of all worlds for me. Yet with so much desire to take advantage of this great opportunity, and with the cost of only $100 for a booth ($175 for double), I really question whether I want to even apply. I share the following points to explain.



  1. The most recent show that UVA did was on Memorial Day weekend at Freedom Weekend Aloft. Sold to the artists as a great venue with only 25 "juried" artists, 300,000 visitors over 3 days,
    tents were provided by the property owner and the booth fee was only $50. However the tents
    provided DID NOT have sides; it was a mere canopy top. You were not allowed to bring your
    own tent and it rained all three days. Artists were not told of the lack of tent sides until
    the artists arrived for setup.
    And UVA was only able to sell perhaps 6 spaces out of the 25 promoted. I was one of those
    6 and it rained all three days and even had a hail storm the first day. The last day was totally
    cancelled because of the weather. When asked how were we to protect our art in case of inclement weather, the UVA director said the owner had two storage PODS about 200
    yards away. So when were we to grab our art and run for the PODS? When the rain started or when we see the first cloud? And then you have all artists sharing the tiny PODS together walking over and around everyone else’s art. The planning for this event was non-existent. Most artists had serious damage to their art due to lack of sides and no way to protect as the rapidly approaching thunderstorms came up much to quick. I’m sure the UVA is in a learning curve; but at “our expense.”
  2. The 1st annual West Greenville Arts Festival was held last year. It rained lightly both days. Crowds were perhaps 300 to 500 visitors per day; many of which were simply other artists just checking everything out. Sales were virtually non-existent for everyone I saw and talked to, although I did manage to cover my $100 expenses. There were only about 20 or 25 artists at the show last year.
  3. I have left numerous messages and emails for the UVA festival contact over the past three weeks. Finally, yesterday I got a return phone call. I asked a lot of questions and was told about how they were trying to attact some sponsors to help with the advertising, etc. Sounds promising; but based on past performance, I will have to see it before I believe it. The setup will be in the same parking lot as last year with 4 rows of tents. Artists tents will be 10’x10’, placed side by side with no room in between and NO space for any storage or chairs whatsoever. It was clearly explained to me that EVERYTHING must fit inside your 10’x10’ tent because the tents would be side by side and the two rows in the middle would be back to back with no space in between. I measured the parking lot this morning. The boundaries are not quite in straight lines but the width ranges from 58’ to about 70’ and the parking lot is perhaps 150+’ long. So if they are putting one row of tents on the outside boundary and two rows back to back in the middle (that’s 40’ of width taken up by just the tents). And if you have two rows of traffic, that’s only 9’ between the facing tents (assuming everyone is level – which is difficult on the significantly sloping parking lot).
  4. With this cramped setup, I predict load in and load out will be total chaos as you cannot arrive and get your space assignment until 6AM Saturday morning.


What a dilemma for me. The one show that is the best financial opportunity for me is sponsored by the most poorly organized show promoter I’ve ever seen in my life. I’m not trying to grind an ax
here. Trust me, I could continue to write volumes if I chose to. I simply want to share what I know about the event. I will undoubtedly have more conversations over the coming weeks and months and will gladly share any new information as it becomes available.


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It was the 4th of July .....and I was feeling very Yankee Doodleeee.......the dogs were all there.....the parade.....and flags....etc.....really it is the same at any 4th celebration. But you see old friends and socialize so that makes somehow different......

The "Bailey's" show was some fine art plus a ton of crafts and a ton of buy and sell.....really they take anyone who fits their definitions of "good stuff". They are booth fee hounds, I think....who just want to do what is best for Bailey"s Harbor according to themselves.

Low fee.....easy unload is a short carry.....

It is Door County or the thumb of Wisconsin.....so we have a huge Chicago crowd mixing with some Wisconsin and a few Minnesota people at this show.

The people come for the parade in the morning more than anything......sales happen more in the early afternoon. Lots of people....most walk by....but enough stopped by me to make it a successful day.

My secret is really to cater to Illinois people with my artwork....you must have something that appeals to an Illinois tourist to do well at this show.

Three Daveys......I cannot talk more.....gotta go paint the Cubs and Bears for next years show.....doing Butkus right now....do you know what a Butkus is?

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Art show could land curators in Russian prison

MOSCOW (Reuters) –
The curators of an art exhibit that mixed religious icons with sexual and pop-culture images face up to three years in prison in a case that is testing the tolerance of Russia’s government and its dominant church.


A Moscow court is to issue a verdict on Monday in the trial of Yuri Samodurov and Andrei Yerofeyev, charged with debasing religious beliefs and inciting religious hatred for the 2007 show Forbidden Art.


The trial, which recessed late last month, was marred by rowdy shouts from ultranationalists and what Yerofeyev said were thinly veiled threats to kill him and Samodurov if they are found innocent. “The state is trying to selectively censor art,” Yerofeyev said, accusing the authorities of encouraging or supporting ultranationalists who took issue with the exhibit.


Amnesty International said a conviction would make the defendants Russia‘s only prisoners of
conscience
, and cultural figures have appealed....read the rest of this story here

This is all over the news and an interesting escapade. I'll bet there are some conservative folks here who would agree ;)
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Connie Mettler Review! Yes review!

Hey folks! I must say this is one of the best sites to find art fair reviews, get great info about the biz, and share and ask questions and stories about our mediums when it comes to doing art fairs. But I must say I have never seen a review of Connie Mettler. Granted this isn't Connieinsiders.com, but I really think a Connie Mettler Review is needed.

Now I am currently on vacation, in the Mid West - in Minnesota, and had the pleasure to finally meet Connie while traveling here. Now I have met fellow crafts people at shows and become friends with them over the years via other craft/artist websites, but I can't say I have with anyone here from artfairinsiders. I think this is mostly due to being from Maryland and most here are from places, well other than Maryland.

So, my review... Well, she is very much like her profile photo and does have a gracious and energetic personality that is much like her comments on this site. I got to see some of the artwork her and her husband made pre promoter years, and where it all happens - her office where she keeps Artfairinsiders going. Funny enough, it is much like my computer desk - busy, but I think she as less papers on it than I. :-) We didn't have much time to visit, but did get to grab a bite to eat at a local bar and grill in town that was on the river... This leads me to the "Tequila Report" of the visit.

Nels, if you are reading this two things - I didn't get to have Tequila - sorry. And #2 Connie has the photo of my visit with her. Connie if you are reading this, could you upload your photo of the visit???

The dinner report and dirt. I have to say dinner was really good - the best gourmet chicken fingers and BBQ sauce. My husband and an amazing buffalo burger and Connie - what appeared to be delicious country style fried chicken. The dirt was all about the website, talking about art fairs, sharing our stories of how we get into the business, and what our plans are in the future. I loved talking about our connections over promoting fairs, how they are different and ways we can embrace new ways to promote events to get more customers - mostly what works, plus the issue of people who refuse to have a website as well as their angst against about promoting their own work (possibly just not knowing how to do so). If anyone could take anything away from this is the creation of this website - artfairinsiders.com . What I learned is Connie never really wanted to do anything like this networking site - the fear of managing let alone how to do it was the biggest obstacle. But her son, Scott Fox, dragged her kicking and screaming. This is hard to imagine now that I have met Connie. :-) His books, advice and everything else allowed her to do everything necessary to get this site up and running with more than 3000 craft artists and others in the business. Can you imagine your life not having the knowledge you gained through this site? How different would your life be now if you haven't connected with friends and colleagues through this site? What Connie has accomplished - with this site alone - really deserves a round of applause. I hope you all get a chance to meet Connie, listen to what she has to say, and let her know from time to time how this site has enriched your life (art or not) and feel free to let her know what you think of the site including things you would like to see if you don't see it now.

Connie's site has given me an outlet to connect with so many awesome people, give us a place to b.s. (not buy/sell) and through her kindness allowed me to post the 40 Question Craft Artist blog series. Something I haven't been able to do with any other website or through meeting people in person when doing shows. For this, I just had to, in person, thank her for doing what she has done, and am so happy I did. She is even better to chat with in person!

Connie - do you have anything to add??? Has anyone else met Connie - and want to do a "Connie Report" I want to hear it!
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40 Questions Craft Artist Blog Series – Question #25 – Why do I needbusiness insurance if I already have homeowners insurance?

Iwas one of these people who felt secure having a home based business andbelieving that it was covered under my homeowners insurance. It wasuntil I heard horror stories about studios getting flooded (during and after Hurricane Katrina), seeing firsthand neighboring craft canopies going airborne and crashing down ondisplays, and the dreadful theft issue that made me really look at whatdoes my homeowners insurance cover when it comes to my home basedbusiness. Here's what I learned that EVERYONE needs to know when itcomes to insuring your business.

Question #25 – Why do I needinsurance if I already have homeowners insurance?

First,homeowners insurance does cover some home based businesses, but I stressit is just SOME. It doesn't cover what you do away from the business –while on your way to shows, at shows, and equipment/display furnituretoo. It is one thing to have a garage sale in front of your home andsomeone accidentally injures themselves testing out a saw – here you arecovered. However, if you have a fire in your house insurance will onlycover basic stuff – furniture, computer, etc NOT your work, your rawmaterials, your display furniture and so on. Let's say you are at ashow and while you weren't looking you noticed several sets of jewelrysprouted feet and walked away. Not I am not a jewelry artist but I doknow finished jewelry precious metal pieces don't typically cost $20 orso. Your homeowners insurance won't cover it. Why you ask? It isbecause the theft didn't occur in your home.

Better to be safethan sorry. More and more shows are requesting proof of businessinsurance mostly because promoters know we are living in a lawsuit happyworld. If a customer trips in your booth and sprains their ankle, restassured they will go after the promoter and the artist to get what theycan for pain and suffering – not that we would like to think peoplewould do that. It happens and this why you can't risk loosing a ton ofmoney – when many of us artists are really on a shoe string budget,living from show paycheck to show paycheck. Customers see you as abusiness and businesses are expected to have insurance – those thatdon't, oh well, tough luck!

When it comes to finding insurance dolook into what your homeowners insurance does cover first. I learnedthat if you let your insurance company know you do run a home basedbusiness from your home you might be covered for more than just the lossof some equipment. The next thing is to look into what art/craftbusiness insurance companies are out there and compare prices and whattheir insurance covers. One popular one is RLI Insurance who advertisesin many art/craft publications. Look in show listing directories orthrough CERF's website for leads to others. Insurance, for one year,can be as low as $250 a year. There are companies that offer coveragefor one day (while at a show) which is far better than nothing at all,yet can add up to far more than $250 a year.

The point thatchanged my mind from relying on homeowners insurance and get businessinsurance is when I started selling my work in stores and adding candlesto my product lines. When there is more risk for injury (on my part orthose who receive my work after it leaves my hands) I couldn't avoidit. Granted 2D art might not hurt anyone, but it can get damaged, andthe risk goes higher for those who work with glass or pottery. All ittakes is a gusty day to knock down a display full of your precious work.Have you ever asked those who have had this happen to them, if theyhad insurance? More times than not, when I ask, they say no, butquickly realize today is the day “this” won't happen to them again. Forme, and I am sure I am sure I am not the only one, “you” will think itwill never happen to you, but all it takes is that one time to realizehow foolish it was to think that. Don't wait, but look into gettinginsurance now – you can't afford not to (especially if you find you areon a tight budget). All it takes is a wind storm to twist your canopy,theft, or someone injuring themselves to find $100 - $500 a drop in thebucket compared to the other costs that can be incurred.

Now Iam sure you have some stories about how you saw damage at a show orpersonal experiences that convinced you to get insurance. Please sharethem! The more people learn from others mistakes, the reduction insimilar mistakes will occur. Thanks for reading this long winded post,but I strongly feel it is something that needs to be talked about on amore regular basis. Have a great week everyone! Michelle Sholund,www.quickcraftartisttips.blogspot.com
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October 1, 2 and 3
St. Louis, Missouri
Soldiers Memorial
50 artists
Deadline: July 12th 2010


New This Year!
The Art & Wine Walk at the Taste of St. Louis will be held in downtown St. Louis, MO, on October 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Our reformatted artist area will feature only juried artists and an upscale atmosphere. Wine sampling stations will be dispersed among the artists' tents to further encourage foot traffic through the artist area.

We're honored to have Boo McLoughlin (Craft Alliance), Robin Hirsch (Art Saint Louis), Jill McGuire (Regional Arts Commission) and Michelle Ochonicky (The Best of Missouri Hands) as our jurors for the Art & Wine Walk!

Art & Wine Walk juried artists receive the following:

· 10'x10' booth space (tent self provided) in the Art & Wine Walk for promotions, sales and lead generation
· One 110 electrical outlet
· Signage/branding rights at booth location (self-provided)
· Logo and website hotlink on TasteSTL.com
· Complimentary "booth sitters"
· Eligibility for cash prizes and awards

What else does the Taste of St. Louis offer?

The award-winning Taste of St. Louis is indeed a celebration of the best food, art, music and culture our great city has to offer. There is something for everyone at the event, as our array of activities and participants continues to grow each year. Our turnout of more than 300,000 patrons last year proves it!!

The event takes place at Soldiers' Memorial (12th & Market), with a beautiful park atmosphere and a great view of the Arch.

Our array of activities continues to grow and improve with Sauce Magazine's Restaurant Row, the Master Chef Competition on the Saint Louis Bread Co. Culinary Stage, national and local music on the U.S. Bank Main Stage, The Art & Wine Walk, The Marketplace, and a whole array of activities in the Kids Kitchen.

http://www.tastestl.com/The-Art-Wine-Walk
or e-mail rebecca@tastestl.com
or call 314.534.2100 EXT. 24
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With all the weather predictions indicating a disastrous outcome to the Rockport Art Festival, the hurricane played out just in time for a breezy but delightful event. Being my 1st time to show here, I was told that the crowds were down but most vendors had adequate though not spectacular sales. I saw a lot of driftwood bird sculptures leaving with customers and my neighbor sold a large painting along with several small ones. Mainly, all were just happy that they made expences and weren't washed out by storms.
The event is very well organized, water delivery is constant, and good food is served to vendors for a Friday night dinner buffet and Sunday morning taco breakfast. They even had air conditioned portable toilets! No complaints with their organization for the entire show. I paid extra for an electric outlet as I was told a fan was almost a have-to and I added some lights to my booth, but the outlet didn't work at first, and they immediately got in an electrician in and fixed it.
The only strange part of this show is the tent set up. Four long, narrow tents are arranged in a square. Vendors have one 8x10 half, the other half is used for a covered customer walkway, so your display must be freestanding. On the open side across from your booth, you are allowed to set up your tent facing the walkway. So if you take advantage of the extra space, you have to bring extra display equipment. You'd also want to bring plenty of tie-downs as you are right on the water's edge and the wind can get pretty stiff even without a hurricane.
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BERKSHIRES-LAST DAY--& BREW REPORT

The mountains are great and HOT HOT HOT 90s// there were crowds and buying was happening although selective // I saw alot of satisfied artists, and then some that were down in sales from the past; The heat as always ends the shows, no matter where, earlier; as was the case here; Once again The Rothbards have had another successful Art Festival, and my experience was enjoyable,successful, easy load in-out, a great location and all in all a return is in the cards for next year..

BARRINGTON BREW REPORT//// Great homebrew at the Barrington Brewery; Brewed in the barn in the back I asked not but enjoyed alot/// BUT THE BEST was a local 1/2 gallon growler of OPA OPA BEER BREWED about 15 mies to the north// $6.98 a growler and then $2 back for the bottle deposit $4.98 I,ll go back //the beer was fabulous// Fair Winds, and Safe Travels with great fortunes

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If you follow this blog, you probably figured out that Boston Mills ArtFest has happened. ArtFest is a two weekend event that happens on the last weekend in June (a party night and 2 show days) and the 1st weekend in July (a party night and 3 show days). Two years ago I did the show on the first weekend and this year I tried second weekend. In the past artists could only do one or the other, but applications were down this year and a handful of artists got to try their luck on both weekends. To my surprise, I did just about identical gross sales numbers this year as I did two years ago.... this is a solid show (but had still hoped to do a little better with the extra day).

Setup: The rendering above shows the layout. There are four large artist tents, facing in each direction and about 32 individual tents down the middle. The large tent, on the left, is considered the North tent, but the sun sets behind it; go figure. Setup and breakdown are not bad, but you have to dolly everything to and from the parking lot, that is unless you get one of the few areas where you can park behind your booth (North tent).

Both times that I've done the show, I pitched my own tent in the middle section. I recommend paying a little more for a spot in the bigger tents... weather is a factor this time of year... this year it was hot! The larger tents stay cooler and people linger longer. That said, sales were still strong for me.

Location: Where is Boston Mills? Seems like it should be near Boston, MA but not even close, Boston Mills Artfest takes place at the base of a bunny slope (err, ski resort) just south of Cleveland, OH in the township of Peninsula, Ohio. The show draws from affluent suburbs around Cleveland and Akron and they come in good numbers.

Sales: Very good art displayed at this show and patrons bought big, though with caution. Several painters did outstanding at this show. A friend of mine from OH was well above 5 figures with several commissions pending. I spoke with potters, stained glass artists, photographers and jewelers who had a solid show in the 5-7K range. Not all fared well; a painter I met had a very disappointing show as did a multi-media artist. Like all shows this year, some hit it out of the park and some don't.

The Organization: This is a well publicized and coordinated event. Show volunteers frequently checked in with me to see if I had any needs. This is a well oiled machine that has been coordinated for years by Ron Beahn.

Amenities: An opening dinner for the artists, which meant hands off on the food and refreshments provided to paying patrons during the opening drunken bash... I mean hors d'oeuvres, wine and beer tasting. With an artist badge, artists could enjoy the tasting during the last 15 minutes of the event and without a badge, could blend in for earlier tastings.

My booth was near the music performance stage, which is usually the kiss of death for any artist who draws that lot. It certainly was on Friday opening night, but for the rest of the weekend, this was a fabulous spot. The music was incredibly good!!... concert quality. Each performance drew folks from all around the grounds and many listening to the performances spent time in my booth - which resulted in sales.

8871839097?profile=original Here's a group call Mo' Mojo. They are a mix of Zydeco, Blues and Cajun. They can draw a crowd. I'll go to any art show that they're performing at. Hear an mp3 from their web site.

Bottom line: Would I return to ArtFest? You betcha.

Cheers!


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Kentucky Shows 2010 part 3

I am finally home after my 'tour' of shows in Kentucky. And what a tour it was! I thought Florida was hot but boy, it was sweltering. I never show in the heat and try to avoid it, usually Kentucky is tolerable but not so this time. My last show was Francisco's Farm in Midway College. I heard it was a great show and now I know why. Set-up on Friday was unbearable with the weather blistering. I took my time and usually a 3 hour set-up took me almost 6 hours, resting and drinking plenty of water. I loved the fact that this was the most orginized show I have ever done. They greet you with a 'team' of volunteers that help you load your stuff in carts and while you go park your car, your stuff is already at your spot..that was great but one thing is they unloaded it in the middle of my space so I had to move everything to get it out of the way in order to build my tent. The property was beautiful, my kind of show, sitting amongst horses under trees! Nice. After set-up they had a nice artist dinner in the college cafeteria by the local cafe' chef which consisted of chicken, and all the sides but nothing for a vegetarian that also has lactose issues. Eating is so difficult to do when I travel. So back to my hotel I went to pass out and head back in the morning. The next day it was even hotter! The news and newspapers where telling everybody to stay inside so you can guess that it was slow. But still, the art was all top draw, always had a volunteer to help me out. The next day was not so hot but it still was blasting. I had a little run of sales and even meet the original promoter of the show which turned out great for me, I got into the gallery he owns here in Lexington so everything happens for a reason.All in all, it was an A plus show in a D minus economy. I will definitly be back next year. This is my new favorite show (sorry Ocala, but I still love you too!). Everyone hang in there. This economy will pick up soon. Don't give up and keep treading the hampster wheel!
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VODKA REPORT- BOSTON MILLS ARTFEST JULY 2010

The only thing that beats sleeping in your own bed and doing an art show, winning an award and sleeping in your bed, and doing an art show- is having dinner with Nels Johnson, while you are doing all of those things! We did the show, won an award (so did Nels!), and had a fantastic dinner with Nels at the Blue Canyon restaurant in Twinsburg, Ohio. Nels was waiting at the bar for us to arrive-dirty martini in hand, we started drinking at the table..Bob and I love a drink we call the "Patti-thing"...Belvedere vodka chilled up with a float of cointreau- orange slice for effect, Nels ordered a very good bottle of wine for himself..a great dinner, good company, and two more days of the art show in store for us.

We did not fare that well at the art show..we were outside in extreme heat for two of the three days.The tents are where you want to be- rain or shine, you will see more people, and feel less stress.We hope next year we can be in a tent. I don't know how the customers perceive the artists outside, compared to the ones inside the tents.I think we are treated like step-children, as they hurridly walk from tent to tent...see you next year...in a tent!

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Berkshires Art Festival --LIVE

The mountains & weather are beautiful. The crowds are here and buying from alot of artists, and as usual not from others. This show is probably maxed at 10,000-12,000 attendees in this upscale vacation destination. 3 days, and looking for a large crowd again// just come and buy. If anyone knows how to put on a show it is Richard Rothbard, his energy,advertising, and knowledge of artist,gallery owner, and show promoter shine brightly. He proved in his Sarasota Show that a large crowd doesn't mean great sales// Just come and BUY which they did in Dec. His show in N.Y. in Nov. sure makes alot more sense to do than $2500 one of a kind show hidden in the merch. market//more on that later. Losing my laptop power,,see ya later// Hope to do a BREW Report as we have become friends with the brew pub in the mountains. Fair Winds from the Slades
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It was held on June 27 in downtown Menominee, Mich......which is a small city at the most southern part of the upper Peninsula......across the river from Marinette, WI.....50 booths....drove up the grass of the park to load and unload. The park is right on the water and there is a marina too...nice crowd all day....weather was hot and humid.

Now the important stuff......nice eats for the artists.....inside bathrooms in the Yacht Club.....yes I felt like a member.....where is my captain's hat and telescope?

In the morn, lots of people, who bought little....and us artists all started to worry.....is it me?.....is it my art?..is my display not displayed properly?...is my name badge on crooked..did I miss a spot when I shaved this morning?......do I look too artsy for older lady buyers....should I talk more?....should I talk less? ......etc, etc.

Suddenly my daughter, Karen, arrrived at 1:30.....and people immediately started buying.....she was a good luck charm....for sure.....and cute too....she is my little girl....only 29.

So i finished with over 10 times entry fee......which was $65, I think. And someone wants 50 copies at wholesale prices.

Saw some old friends.....used to work nearby.....Show rates 3 DAVEY's......I paint pictures and sell mostly prints of same.

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Stookey Companies Shows, West Des Moines

I don't have information from their last year's show at this location, but I have done their 'Other Art Fair' 3 times and I have to give them a 'thumbs up' for doing what they say they will do. Good organization and promotion.
I am participating in this years show for the first time (WDM) and am coming to Iowa in Oct instead of June. I anticipate a well done event.
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