Showing posts with label wny artist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wny artist. Show all posts

Monday, December 2, 2013

WorkSpace...Julie DeGroot

Whether you sell on etsy part time or full time, a place to work is a must. No matter where it is you gotta get creative someplace. This series for the blog shares the esty sellers workspace, be it a studio, kitchen table, or in a comfy chair and three items that each individual "needs" to help them succeed. 


This week Julie DeGroot shares here work space where she creates her beautiful stained glass pieces and shares them in her etsy shop Jewels In The Garden.

When asked what Julie's must have items to help her create are she said "My 3 essentials, my glass scorer, my idea journal, some music."
Here is a little peek into her inspiring work space.
 Thanks so much Julie for sharing your space with us!!

if you would like to share your work space with readers please contact mealy monster land for more information.

Monday, November 25, 2013

Work Space...


Whether you sell on etsy part time or full time, a place to work is a must. No matter where it is you gotta get creative someplace. This new series for the blog shares the esty sellers workspace, be it a studio, kitchen table, or in a comfy chair and three items that each individual "needs" to help them succeed. 
This week I am sharing my own studio space and my three must have items 
that help me make mealy monsters.




I am Nicole Johnson of
Mealy Monster Land. 
and this is where I create polymer clay art dolls and creatures.
I have a very small, very dark, basement "nook" that I spend way too much time in, or maybe just enough. 
It is packed to the brim with supplies that are constantly becoming out of control and have to be reorganized often.

Three things that I can not work without would be music. I love Pandora radio and Spotify.


This old table with a metal top would be number two on my list. I got it at a garage sale a few years back.The metal top works perfect for rolling out clay,

The third thing on my must have list is coffee.

if you would like to share your work space with readers please contact mealy monster land for more information.

Monday, August 5, 2013

Monday Interview with Wolf and Rabbit!

this week we have Ericc Jude Mott from Wolfe & Rabbit with us!

Wood eye glasses Wood and Brass frames Rx/Sunglasses VinhaticoPlease tell us a bit about yourself?
I am Ericc Jude Mott owner and craftsman behind Wolfe & Rabbit heirloom accessories and home decor. I moved to Buffalo in spring of 2008 to finish my art education degree. I realized after a while that teaching wasn't for me but cursing out loud working crazy hours and surrounding myself with dirty old men was for me and that's not a lemon party reference. So I became a welder.


 
Wood Eye Glasses Frames Cat  Eyes Maple Prescription or SunglassesWhat do you create? How long have you been working on your craft/art?
I've been working since 2010 mostly on my wood eye wear. Custom wood eye wear made entirely by man. No CNC routers or laser cutter. Since 2012 i added wood inlay post back buttons, hand cut cameo pendants, wood journals, the occasional leather goods, custom dog kennels fashioned after old style bird cages or Victorian housing, and furniture. I feel, like many makers, we learn from our parents or grandparents and so did i. my father was a wood worker and owned a furniture refinishing business when i was younger. I picked up a few more skills when i owned some rental property in Binghamton but my interested in wood and furniture hadn't fully developed until i randomly ended up in a few wood/design courses. i loved it! It was almost competitive to me. But the program suffered effects from premature birth and wasn't fully developed. So i left in frustration and became a welder to afford my expensive hobby.

How did you come up with your store name?
When i was enrolled in the academic arena i was excited to be around so many motivated and enthused individuals. After many conversation and the sharing of interests a small group of us proposed the idea of starting a haberdashery. A bit of a European style and Anglo Norman, notions such as thread, buttons, linens etc and small wears. So when we were all in the studio we would shoot names out. Since the shop was to focus on men's and women's wear i played with ideas trying to encapsulate both. Thus Wolfe & Rabbit was born. As for the haberdashery... no one wanted to work, take the risk, invest or do anything other than day dream. So i fled that establishment to embrace the endless vacancy of the east side.


Dog Kennel Dog Bed Pet Accessory

What inspires you?
Seeing the results of theory, determination, and practice only to be completely destroyed and to continue with the grand lesson of "never do that again". Anyone who has pushed their abilities, skills, fought with rational criticism and has produce work that will survive them self with the endless existence of their struggle going unnoticed.

What is the best thing about having a etsy shop?
Its a window to other makers i would otherwise never know of their existence, their work and accept the seriousness of my products niche. If i am going to succeed i will need to make obvious separation in my niche and produce a substantially unique item. Because all the favorites in the world are not going to make my hobby a full time job.
End Table Coffee Table Peruvian WalnutStool End Table Primitive Rustic
How do you promote your work to the world?
Sadly I have limited exposure. Beside etsy and a few makers markets I've been to and the up coming Elmwood arts festival, I plan to set up a blog soon and within the next two years a web site.

What is the hardest part about selling online?
You lose the tactile experience. You're stripped of your ability to truly experience an item. For instance, my wood eye wear are not an investment you would carelessly execute. The eye wear is a sensitive item you want to feel comfortable in as well as confident. I do offer a guarantee fit online. Whatever i need to do to adjust the fit i will. I want my frames to be out mingling with the public. My wood frames become rich with age but in order for the wood to mature it needs you, your oils and constant wear.

 Wood Eye Glasses Eye Wear Sunglasses RX With Leather case
Where can your work be found locally?
I will be at the Elmwood festival come Aug 24 and 25. Or you can work directly with me to build your custom frames.


Thanks for sharing your amazing work with us Ericc!  If you live in Buffalo and would like to be featured on the blog please contact me for more information!

Monday, July 15, 2013

Monday Interview with My Retirement Gig!

This week Pat Sadler from myRetirementgig  joins us! 




Please tell us a little bit about yourself?
I’m Pat Sadler and I was born in London a few years after the war; I was raised in Kent, which is located south east of London and houses some historic monuments such as Canterbury Cathedral, and many Oast Houses which were used for drying hops, hence my passion for old English designs and English ale!.
I came to the States in 1979, got married and have called North Tonawanda, New York home ever since.
My wife and I have 2 great adult kids, who are very entrepreneurial. My son owns his own business called Sadler Fence and Straining in North Tonawanda and my daughter is a social media wiz who now lives and works in London.
I have worked in the same industry since 1980 manufacturing PVC fencing, decking and railing products. I am also an avid woodworker with a shed full of machinery and a head full of ideas but a lack of time to put them to work to my advantage. 
 On the wrong side of 50, I decided to start looking ahead to what I want to do when I grow up.
My daughter, who knows of my passion for making and selling my products, suggested that I try Etsy as an outlet. That was in November of 2011. My Etsy site is www.myretirementgig.etsy.com
Etsy is a good site, and it will work for you if you stay on top of it. Once I caught the selling bug I wanted to move more products so that I could invest in machinery and materials and marketing. I wanted to grow!
 I needed another sales fix, so my daughter designed a website for me. www.sadlergardencollections.com a venue for additional exposure.

My first bird house/feeder was build back in 92 and since then I have added a lot more designs.



What do you create? How long have you been working on your craft/art 
I work with 2 very different materials, wood and PVC (rigid vinyl). I make bird house and nesting boxes out of wood. I also have a line of PVC products such as tube feeders, tray feeders, planters, mailbox posts, lawn signs, decorative garden accents and a line of flower boxes that are only sold locally because they are custom made.
I have been designing products for over 30 years, and I am a self taught woodworker.

Where do your ideas come from?
I am always on the lookout for ideas, solutions to a problem or opportunities.
My wife also helps in the business doing all the stenciling work, yes; it is all done by hand.
I love to travel and often find ideas or shapes in foreign places. 
Do you make special request orders?
I will look at every opportunity to grow sales and give customers what they want. I have made special customized products, personalized products, real estate signs, A Woodgrain vinyl mailbox post for Olive Garden. I have also  made special planters for local nurseries. You never know where the next opportunity lies.

 Do you have any upcoming art/craft shows? 
I have signed up and been accepted for 3 shows so far this year
June 30th The Buffalo Garden Art Show will be my first show in 10 years
July 20th 21st Canal Fest of the Tonawanda’s
October 12th, 13th, &14th Letchworth Arts & Crafts show.
That’s it for now. Depending on how these first 3 go I may try for a couple more.
Please come out and say Hi.


Do you have any advice or suggestions for new sellers to Etsy?
I have enjoyed my 2 years on Etsy because it has allowed me to sell products without too much effort. There is a nice feeling when you first start up the computer in the morning and find an order that came in overnight, has been paid for in full, and just needs shipping.
I by no means understand all the intricacies of marketing and promoting my products on Etsy, but my advice would be;
Keep the new products coming; they keep you high on the search lists.
Thank all the treasury creators for including your product and follow them. Follow all the people who favorite an item.
Have impeccable customer service.  I always thank the customer for the order, tell them when I am going to ship it and then after it ships let them know when they can expect it to be delivered. The feedback is very important to me and it lets other potential customers know that you are credible.
Follow up with a convo to see how they like the product now it is in their hands. They may offer some idea to improve it that you hadn’t considered. With such a follow up they may even refer you when a friend or family member is looking for something.
Good luck and good selling!!



Thanks so much Pat for sharing your work with us! If you live in Buffalo and would like to be featured on the blog please contact me for more information! 

Monday, July 1, 2013

Monday Interview with Angela's Illustrations.

this week Angela from Angela's Illustrations joins us to share her work!


What do you create? How long have you been working on your craft/art?
I like to draw and paint. I use cardboard on occasion but in my store I sell original acrylic paintings on canvas and giclee prints of my work. I've been making art for about 9 years now.

How did you come up with your store name?
I named my business "Angela's Illustrations" because I just figured it would be catchy, and it's just easier for me to remember then something more complex haha.


How does Buffalo influence your work?
Buffalo has two popular art museums, the Albright Knox Art Gallery and right across it is the Burchfield-Penny Art Center. So I feel pretty spoiled. I'm very impressed when I see artists make such detailed and realistic works online. But when I first saw Charles Burchfield's abstract water color paintings in person, I felt so much. Both galleries are amazing, full of modern and abstract art locally and internationally. Having them here is an amazing benefit for the community. They are also reminders to me that art is much more than just realism. That makes me feel better because realism (so far) is not one of my strengths.

What inspires you?
I'm inspired by many things like animals, people, art, music, the internet, and other artists. Lately I've been inspired by my dreams. I have plans to recreate the scenes of specific dreams I've had because I found them fascinating, complex, and extremely meaningful.

What is the best thing about having a etsy shop?
I really enjoy having an etsy shop because its another way for me to share my work with other people around the world. Its great having the opportunity to sell my work on a lovely, safe, and helpful site.

How do you promote your work to the world?
I promote my work by showing it at festivals, at art galleries, and by using word of mouth. At art events in Western New York I have a sign saying I own an etsy site and I hand out business cards with a link to my shop. I tell everyone I meet to check out my store online. My friends and family help too by telling their friends.

What is the hardest part about selling online?
I guess something I've noticed about selling work online is that your work isn't seen in person and photos may only give some of my work so much justice.

Where can your work be found locally?
I'm a member of the 464 gallery in Buffalo and show my artwork there often. Besides that I'm always looking into festivals and calls for work around the city of Buffalo so your sure to find me!

Do you have any up and coming art shows/craft shows that you would like us to know about?
I will be showing my work at the Elmwood art festival this summer on August 24th and 25th. I'm very excited about it because it will be my first time there and I've always wanted to be a part of it.

Do you have any advise or suggestions for new sellers to etsy?
Take the best photos you can of your work. If your not able to do it yourself find someone who can help! It makes a difference. Also don't expect sales or things to happen right away. Do your best to share and advertise it.


Do you do this full or part time? If full time how did you get yourself to that status?
Currently I sell and show my work part time.

Have you had any formal training in what you do?
Well, I took a beginners class in painting, drawing, lettering, design, and modeling. That's pretty much it... haha.

Do you teach any classes in what you do?
I don't, but I'm very interested in art therapy and if I did teach a class I would love to help others tap into their imagination and feelings while creating art.


What do you do when your creatively blocked?
When I have a creative block in one medium I tend to jump to another to keep the energy flowing. If I can't paint, I start to sing. If I can't sing, I write, and so on. Sometimes people just need a break too and that's ok.

Where can you be found online?

https://www.facebook.com/AngelaWisniewskiIllustrations

https://www.etsy.com/shop/AngelasIllustrations

http://www.bluecanvas.com/pangie

Monday, June 24, 2013

Monday Interview with Fab Works!

 This week Ruth Fabiano from Fab Works joins us to share more about her amazing hand painted boxes!

Please tell us a bit about yourself?
My name is Ruth Fabiano. Im a self-taught artist who works mainly in woodworking, painting and illustration. Always learning and expanding, Ive been artistic my whole life. I was born and raised in Buffalo, New York.





How did you come up with your store name?
Well I figured "Fab" is in my name so it should be in the store as well!

How does Buffalo influence your work?
I like the fact that I grew up with a lot of different kinds of people, and also that Buffalo is a humble region that sort of lets you develop artistically without a ton of pressure. I know a lot of bigger cities might have you hurry up and succeed.



What inspires you?
Everything. I know that's cliché, but its true, lol. Mainly though it seems to be the books I read and also seeing work from other artists is huge for inspiration.

What is the best thing about having a etsy shop?
The exposure to people from all over the world. I think I have customers in 7 or 8 countries now, which is amazing.

How do you promote your work to the world?
Im on DeviantArt, Facebook and Etsy. I give out my cards whenever I can, but I think word of mouth is the best Ive had.

What is the hardest part about selling online?
Competition. While the internet is AMAZING for self promoting yourself as an artist, its sometimes hard to get noticed. Luckily I have some unique products and found a "niche".




Where can your work be found locally?
Buffalo Adore mainly.

Do you have any advise or suggestions for new sellers to etsy?
Patience. I didn't sell anything for the better part of a year.

Do you do this full or part time? If full time how did you get yourself to that status?
Full time. I have a bunch of degrees, but ironically no other job has been as stable as this one.

Where do your ideas come from? Everywhere.




What do you do when your creatively blocked? Sometimes I do something totally different. Go back to doing some mixed media or something I wasn't paid for. Or force myself to do a project that I hadn't finished or worked on in a while.

Where can you be found online?
www.facebook.com/pages/Fab-WorksRuth-E-Fabiano/178806998844016
rfabiano.deviantart.com/


Thanks Ruth for sharing your experience with us!
If you are from Buffalo and would like to be featured on the blog please contact me for more information!!

Monday, May 20, 2013

Monday Interview with GlassArtbyVicki

 This week we have Vicki from GlassArtbyVicki !


Please tell us a bit about yourself?
What do you create? How long have you been working on your craft/art?
I am a full time glass artist, studio owner, and instructor. I was raised on the Jersey Shore and started my professional life as an English teacher in the Bronx. (That feels like several lifetimes ago.) I’ve been living in WNY since 1980.

 
For the past 7 years,  I’ve been “turning hot glass into cool stuff!" I own Expressive Glass, a 9-torch studio on Route 5 in Buffalo (Woodlawn). Think of it as “a little bit of Corning in Buffalo's backyard.” I started out making glass beads by wrapping molten glass around steel mandrels (rods). Over the past few years, my work has evolved into sculptures. I have been gaining international attention for my miniature life-like portraits of dog heads. I love pushing myself and exploring the limits of my medium.
 


How do you promote your work to the world?
I wish I were better at this, but like most artists I know, I'd rather be creating than promoting. One of the best things I've done is contacting Kevin O'Neill from WGRZ TV. He came to the studio and interviewed me really early in the morning. Five of my students joined us at 5:30 am and were at their torches. It was fun and good exposure.
 
I send out newsletters from time to time using Constant Contact. I had a TV commercial running for 3 months as part of a "Western New York Works for Women" campaign. (Not sure I'd recommend that.) I've invited the local press to my studio and have gotten a few articles in the Hamburg Sun. I was also featured in an article in Business First and selected as Artist of the Month by BeadingTimes.com. I've joined the Canine Art Guild and gave a presentation to the Centennial Art Center in Hamburg on my art. I am constantly looking for opportunities to promote myself and my art. Unfortunately, it's very time consuming and there is no magic bullet.
 
What is the hardest part about selling online?
There are several challenges in selling online. I think the hardest and most critical are: 1) getting found by your target market, 2) taking photos that make the buyer feel like they have actually seen and experienced your work in person, and 3)regularly adding enough items to keep your presence interesting.



Where can your work be found locally?

My work is in several local stores and galleries, including Ashwood Artisans Gallery (East Aurora, NY), Corning Museum of Glass (Corning, NY), Enjoy the Journey Art Gallery (West Seneca, NY), Expressive Glass (Woodlawn), NY), Kazoo Boutique Gift Shop (Eden, NY), Memorial Art Gallery (Rochester, NY), Thin Ice (Buffalo, NY), and Village Artisans (Williamsville, NY). I’m looking to expand more into galleries and museum stores as I think they may be a better venue for me. We’ll see.

Do you have any up and coming art shows/craft shows that you would like us to know about?
I will be participating in the Roycroft Summer Show at the Parkdale School in East Aurora on June 29-30, 2013.
 

Do you do this full or part time? If full time how did you get yourself to that status?
I’m a full time artist. In 2009 I bought the old Dickies Donuts in Woodlawn and turned it into a teaching studio with 9 torch stations. At that time, I was still traveling all over the Us and Canada speaking to executives on how to collaboratively improve people performance in their organizations. I got REALLY tired of the traveling and decided that I could afford not to do that anymore. I quit cold turkey and became a full-time artist and instructor in January, 2012. I’ve never regretted it.

Have you had any formal training in what you do?
I began my journey in glass in 2006 when I took a weekend class in beadmaking at the Studio at the Corning Museum of Glass. Since that time I have studied with some of the world's most respected artists, including Loren Stump, Emilio Santini, Wesley Fleming, and Bronwen Heilman. Even though I learned a lot from each of them, it's really been the hours and hours and hours at the torch that have made the difference.  There’s no substitute for experience and tenacity.

Do you teach any classes in what you do?
Yes, I teach 3 levels of lampworking from making beads on a mandrel (steel rod) to off mandrel work. I also host an international instructor once a year at my studio.  

Where do your ideas come from?
I’m not really sure. They just seem to bubble up. Not being a trained artist (in anything but glass), I don’t typically sketch out my ideas. Sometimes I wake up with an idea I want to explore, sometimes it happens when I’m sitting at the torch. Sometimes I’ll get an idea looking at someone else’s work. As I continue to learn and practice new techniques, the ideas flow.

 
Where can you be found online?
In addition to my Etsy shop, GlassArtbyVicki,  I have a website, www.expressiveglass.com that I just redesigned and am working to optimize, a Facebook page, VickiSchneider3, and fanpage ExpressiveGlass. I have a Twitter account, but I hardly use it. I’m planning to start a blog. I afraid of the time suck. I think it would be easy to spend all day every day online if I’m not careful.

  Thanks Vicki for sharing your experience with us! If you are from Buffalo and would like to be featured on the blog please contact me for more information!!

Monday, April 22, 2013

Monday Interview with Mehandi Mahal


Please tell us a bit about yourself?~
A Buffalo, NY Native, I am a self trained henna artist of 11 years and entreprenuer of 5 years.

What do you create? How long have you been working on your craft/art?~
I love the art of mehndi. I try to create each henna tattoo to be as unique and as beautiful and wonderful as each person who wears my artwork... I also create "Henna- inspired" canvases and clothing..... I dabble in jewelry fabrication. I am also a Certified Master Gardener; I love nature...


How did you come up with your store name?~
In an Epiphany... It just came to me one day.... MEHANDI {literally means Henna art or art of henna tattoos}... Pronounced Meh~ndi. MAHAL { Literally means Palace. like taj mahal}

How does Buffalo influence your work?~

Buffalo is awesome, I just feed off of Buffalo's energy.... All the people I encounter are always so excited to watch me applying henna on somebody.... I always have soo much fun interacting!

What inspires you?~
Old and new Bollywood movies...lol! and Nature.... Also, I love fashion, so I try to incorporate my art into what I'm wearing as far as clothing goes....

What is the best thing about having a etsy shop?~

I can be creative and try new things and gauge on how well it does/or will do by the views and purchases made by existing / potential customers... It's very nice....

How do you promote your work to the world?~
Mostly, through FB, Word of Mouth of previous clients/customers....

What is the hardest part about selling online?~
People can't touch the object.... That's tough...

Where can your work be found locally?~
I will be at the Saturday Artisan Market at the Central Wharf this summer as well as the Music Is Art this fall... I also do smaller events here and there... I usually post my events on My FB Walls/Pages. I just Recently participated in Buffalo Art Studio's TRIMAINIA... soo much fun!!

Do you have any up and coming art shows/craft shows that you would like us to know about?~
I will be at the Saturday Artisan Market at the Central Wharf this summer as well as the Music Is Art this fall... I also do smaller events here and there... I usually post my events on My FB Walls/Pages.

Do you have any advise or suggestions for new sellers to etsy?~
Don't get discouraged, be open to suggestions.... Have friends and family "shop" your store periodically and get their feedback..



Do you do this full or part time? If full time how did you get yourself to that status?~
Part Time. The nicer weather is definitely needed for most events in Buffalo... But we're getting more inside venues and spaces available....every year a few more... I'm saving up for a Studio...

Have you had any formal training in what you do?~
No.
Do you teach any classes in what you do?~
I plan to in the fall/winter season.

Where do your ideas come from?~
My Muse.

What do you do when your creatively blocked?~

yoga.... I do yoga everyday to keep my heart open.

Where can you be found online? ~
www.facebook.com/MehandiMahal?ref=tn_tnmn

www.facebook.com/MehandiMahaltoo?fref=ts

www.facebook.com/pages/Mehandi-Mahals-FRESH-HennaMehndi-Paste/2157749984...

www.facebook.com/pages/MEHANDI-MAHAL/335504371623

www.etsy.com/shop/MEHANDIMAHALHenna






Monday, March 25, 2013

Monday Interview with Alison Kurek of Silent Mylo Studio

This week Alison from Silent Mylo Studio joins us!


Please tell us a bit about yourself?
I'm an artist since birth and I think it's in my blood.  I tried to make it go away more than once (I have a BS in Business!) but it just keeps coming back!  I've been selling at art shows for about 20 years now and have recently decided to try to make a go of being "almost" completely self employed. I'll let you know how it goes :-)
   
What do you create?
I have a pretty wide range of items -- from large, mixed media paintings, to prints, to small gift items like magnets and ornaments. 


 How did you come up with your store name?
My original Etsy shop name was AlisonEKurek. I changed it to SilentMyloStudio a couple of years ago. I have a bratty tuxedo cat named Mylo who is the model for my cat paintings. He seems to have acquired a bit of a cult following (I sell a LOT of cat prints :-) so, when Etsy gave us the chance to change our shops names I choose SilentMyloStudio. 

How does Buffalo influence your work?
I’ve joked that the long Buffalo winters force us to be creative and I really do think that’s true .In addition to that, Buffalo has a VERY strong arts community. We have a world class art museum in the Albright Knox, a fabulous resource in the Burchfield Penny, local galleries and groups such as 464 and WNYAG, regionally know and well attended art festivals and shops that want to sell the work of local artists. We're pretty lucky to have all of that -- not all cities do.

What is the best thing about having a etsy shop? 
The wide geographical reach. I’ve had a handful of local sales, but the majority of my sales go out of the area -- quite a few to California and Texas -- and even a few to Australia, England, Finland, Germany and Israel.

How do you promote your work to the world? 
About 80% of my sales come from direct, face to face sales at festivals. Another 15% comes from shops and galleries. My online sales last year were only about 5% of total sales -- a number I am working to increase! I'll be the first to admit that my marketing skills are lacking! My big marketing plan of last year was to hand out flyers at shows that listed all of my online contacts. It worked to some extent. I made a few online sales and gained a number of Facebook followers -- but I know I can't stop there. I've been making more of an effort with my Facebook Pages the last couple of months and have noticed increased activity on them -- more Likes, more views, and comments -- and will continue to build on that.

What is the hardest part about selling online?
What's probably bothering me the most these days is the inconsistency of views and sales. I had a very good (well -- very good for me :-) start to 2013. January 2013 was was up 300% from January 2012 -- and February was okay too. But then if just stopped! My views plummeted and I went from every other days sales to NOTHING for the month of March. It's like my shop dropped into a black hole! Ha ha! Can you tell I'm a bit frustrated?

Where can your work be found locally?
Village Artisans on Main Street in Williamsville carries a large selection of my work -- and you can find some of my items at 464 Gallery (Amherst Street, Buffalo) and the TR Inaugural Site (Delaware Avenue, Buffalo) as well.

Do you have any up and coming art shows/craft shows that you would like us to know about?
Yes! I'll be at the Small Press Book Fair on Saturday, April 6th at Karpeles Manuscript Library Museum, 453 Porter Avenue in Buffalo as well as the Artists in Buffalo Spring Gift Show at the Burchfield Penney Art Center, Friday and Saturday, April 26 & 27, Elmwood Avenue in Buffalo

Do you have any advise or suggestions for new sellers to etsy?
Keep on plugging away! Post good photos; use Etsy resources to learn about tags and titles, and find ways to promote yourself and your shop beyond Etsy.




Where can you be found online? 








*next week we get a chance to catch up Erica from P&E Collectibles!