Rejection hurts. Many artists think about rejection so much that they are afraid to even put create. This is a crime a theft of art before it is even born. How do we deal with the suffering that comes with hearing no, no, no, time and again? Over the years I have had my share of rejection and coached artists through this painful part of the artists journey. Use this anti-rejection checklist to ensure that rejections are few and far between, and when they strike, that you have a plan to move on.
1. Separate the creating and the promoting process. I suggest creating first, and thinking about selling later, when your art is complete. Do whatever you can to produce the best art you are capable of.
2. When submitting your work, set aside the quirky artist you and assume the professional stance. Submit your impeccable slides or queries absolutely free of errors, typos and smudges. Show up in a professional way and expect to be treated professionally.
3. Do your research. Seek a true match for your art. Be clear about the submission process for each gallery or contest that you submit to. Make sure to follow the guidelines. Again, this is not the place to express...
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