Writing And Drawing As Art Forms - Owen Jones - E-Book

Writing And Drawing As Art Forms E-Book

Owen Jones

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Beschreibung

In this digital age, artists have discovered a new frontier for sharing and selling their creations. From ebooks to paintings, the online world offers a vast array of platforms and strategies for artists to showcase and monetise their work. “Writing and Drawing As Art Forms” is a concise guide designed to help artists navigate this digital landscape and turn their passion into profit.
This book explores the various avenues available for artists to monetise their art, whether through selling ebooks, prints, or original artworks. It provides practical insights into understanding the market, choosing the right platforms, pricing artwork effectively, promoting art strategically, building a brand, and providing exceptional customer service.
Whether you’re an author seeking to self-publish your writing or an illustrator looking to sell your digital art, this guide offers valuable tips and resources to help you succeed in the online art market. By following the strategies outlined in this booklet, artists can elevate their online presence, connect with a global audience of art enthusiasts, and establish a sustainable income stream from their creative endeavours.
Join us on a journey through the world of online art sales, where creativity meets commerce, and artists can thrive in the digital realm. Whether you’re a seasoned artist or just starting your artistic journey, “Writing and Drawing As Art Forms” is your roadmap to success in monetisng your artistry in the digital age.

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Contents

Writing and Drawing as Art Forms

Copyright

Introduction

Six Interesting Facts About Self-Publishing

Inspirational Quotes

1. Welsh Writer's Top 5 Tips for Aspiring Writers

2. How to Write a Book Review

3. Famous British Caricaturists

4. Blogging as an Art Form

5. Choosing a Good Subject for an Ebook

6. Ebooks as an Alternative to Print Publishing

7. Animated Cartoon Sketches

8. Ebook Publication

9. Caricatures - Satirical Drawings

10. Ebooks for Children

11. Famous British Caricaturists

12. Overcoming Writers’ Block

13. Overcoming Writers’ Block

14. Giles

15. Punch Magazine

16. Writing an Ebook

17. Finding a Writer for Your Niche Ebook

18. Why Should You Outsource Your Ebook?

19. Further Uses for PLR

20. How to Price Books and eBooks

21. Where to Post Your Book

22. Exploring Digital Art Platforms

23. Monetising Your Art and Writing

24. How to Write Your First Book as an Indie Author.

Contact Details

Writing and Drawing as Art Forms

How to Express Yourself in Articles, Books, and Drawings On- and Off-line!

by

Owen Jones

(The author of 200 novels and manuals)

Copyright

Published by Megan Publishing Services

https://meganthemisconception.com

Copyright Owen Jones 2024 ©

Introduction

Hello and thank you for your interest my book called ‘Writing and Drawing As Art Forms - How to Express Yourself in Articles, Books, Drawings, and Online!

In this digital age, artists have discovered a new frontier for sharing and selling their creations. From ebooks to paintings, the online world offers a vast array of platforms and strategies for artists to showcase and monetise their work. “Writing and Drawing As Art Forms” is a concise guide designed to help artists navigate this digital landscape and turn their passion into profit.

This book explores the various avenues available for artists to monetise their art, whether through selling ebooks, prints, or original artworks. It provides practical insights into understanding the market, choosing the right platforms, pricing artwork effectively, promoting art strategically, building a brand, and providing exceptional customer service.

Whether you’re an author seeking to self-publish your writing or an illustrator looking to sell your digital art, this guide offers valuable tips and resources to help you succeed in the online art market. By following the strategies outlined in this booklet, artists can elevate their online presence, connect with a global audience of art enthusiasts, and establish a sustainable income stream from their creative endeavours.

Join us on a journey through the world of online art sales, where creativity meets commerce, and artists can thrive in the digital realm. Whether you’re a seasoned artist or just starting your artistic journey, “Writing and Drawing As Art Forms” is your roadmap to success in monetising your artistry in the digital age.

I hope that you will find the information helpful, useful and profitable.

The information in this ebook on writing and related subjects is organized into 23 chapters of about 500-600 words each.

It will help you with your writing and may even suggest a career or hobby in writing or drawing to you.

Thanks again for purchasing this ebook,

Regards,

Owen Jones

Six Interesting Facts About Self-Publishing

1. First Self-Published Bestseller: Did you know that the first book to achieve bestseller status through self-publishing was “The Celestine Prophecy” by James Redfield? Initially self-published in 1992, it gained a massive following through word-of-mouth and eventually caught the attention of major publishers, becoming a global phenomenon.

2. J.K. Rowling's Rejection: Even the creator of the beloved Harry Potter series faced rejection. J.K. Rowling's first Harry Potter manuscript was rejected by twelve publishers before finally being accepted by Bloomsbury. This story is a reminder that persistence is key in the self-publishing journey.

3. 50 Shades of Self-Publishing: “Fifty Shades of Grey” by E.L. James started as a self-published work on a fan fiction website before gaining immense popularity. Its success led to a major publishing deal and subsequent film adaptations. This unconventional route to success showcases the power of self-publishing platforms.

4. Desktop Publishing (DTP): authors can easily upload and sell their ebooks to a global audience. This democratisation of publishing has empowered countless writers to share their stories without traditional gatekeepers.

5. Hugh Howey's Sci-Fi Success: Author Hugh Howey self-published his dystopian sci-fi novel “Wool” in 2011 as a series of short stories by DTP. The series gained a massive following, leading to a print deal with major publishers. Howey's success demonstrates how self-publishing can launch a career in traditional publishing.

6. Print-On-Demand Revolution: Print-on-demand (POD) technology has revolutionised self-publishing. Authors no longer need to invest in large print runs; instead, books are printed as orders come in. This reduces costs and allows for easy distribution, making self-publishing more accessible than ever.

These fascinating facts about self-publishing showcase the diverse paths to success and the changing landscape of the publishing industry. Each story highlights the opportunities and challenges that come with taking control of one's publishing journey.

Inspirational Quotes

Believe not in anything simply because you have heard it,Believe not in anything simply because it was spoken and rumoured by many,Believe not in anything simply because it was found written in your religious texts,Believe not in anything merely on the authority of teachers and elders,Believe not in traditions because they have been handed down for generations,But after observation and analysis, if anything agrees with reason and is conducive to the good and benefit of one and all, accept it and live up to it.

Gautama Buddha

––

Great Spirit, whose voice is on the wind, hear me.

Let me grow in strength and knowledge.

Make me ever behold the red and purple sunset.

May my hands respect the things you have given me.

Teach me the secrets hidden under every leaf and stone, as you have taught people for ages past.

Let me use my strength, not to be greater than my brother, but to fight my greatest enemy – myself.

Let me always come before you with clean hands and an open heart, that as my Earthly span fades like the sunset, my Spirit shall return to you without shame.

(Based on a traditional Sioux prayer)

––

“I do not seek to walk in the footsteps of the Wise People of old; I seek what they sought”.

Matsuo Basho

––

“Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged, for the LORD your God will be with you wherever you go”.

Joshua 1:9

––

“Whatever misfortune befalls you [people], it is because of what your own hands have done-God forgives much-”

Quran 42:30

––

Myself when young did eagerly frequent

Doctor and Saint, and heard great Argument

About it and about; but oft-times

Came out, by the same Door as in I went.

Omar Khayyam

The Rubaiyat XXIX.

––

1. Welsh Writer's Top 5 Tips for Aspiring Writers

1. The first rule, above all else, keep writing! Even if you only write a few paragraphs a day, keep writing to train your mind to get into the zone!It’s like learning to play an instrument – frequent practise is better than infrequent long sessions.

I write because I love words, and I love stories. They are my lifeblood. I write for myself, and for others. I write to express myself, and to share my thoughts and feelings. I write to entertain, and to educate. I write to inspire, and to motivate. I write to heal, and to understand. I write to connect, and to communicate. I write to create, and to discover. I write to live, and to learn. I write to laugh, and to cry, and I write to make money too. You don’t need to know why you want to write, just be glad that you are being inspired to be creative.

2. Write every day.

“Write every day. If you do not write at least one hundred words a day, you will never become a writer. You must write every day, even if it is only five minutes. It does not matter how good or bad your work is; just write something”

Stephen King

3. Read widely.

Reading widely helps you develop your own style and voice as a writer. You should read fiction, non-fiction, poetry, and plays. You should also read magazines, newspapers, blogs, and websites. This gives you an idea of what other people are doing with language.

4. Don't worry about grammar or punctuation. All writers develop their own style. Most people find it best not to break the flow when writing. Consequently, they only start to concern themselves with grammar and spelling in the editing phase. I, personally, like to check words as I writing, if I’m unsure, because otherwise I’ll worry about it until I find out. Therefore, if my word-processor indicates a misspelling, I look it up immediately.