Art Websites: Reviews of Artist Forums, Online Art Galleries, Art Blogs and more

ArtBistro.com is a fairly new online community for artists and designers - and it offers much more than you'd expect from a typical internet gallery or art forum.. . . read more
ArtBreak.com is a new social networking website and online art gallery for artists. You can sign up to sell your art through ArtBreak for only 7.5% of the sale price - which is actually the lowest commission rate I’ve seen online so far.. . . read more
As an art blogger myself, I read a lot of art blogs. I've found some good ones and some great ones - but going into 2008, I wanted to pick out the cream of the crop: the very best art blogs online.. . . read more
TalentDatabase.com is a social network for artists and other talented individuals. With 21 creative channels (which includes one Art Channel) Talent Database covers a variety of artistic and creative pursuits. . .. . . read more
MyArtInfo.com is a new social networking website for artists, and after hearing about it from several sources I thought I'd check it out. Here's how MyArtInfo compares to other artist communities online, many of which have been around a lot longer.. . . read more
There are a lot of art history websites online, but only a few that I keep going back to over and over again. If you need information on famous artists or art movements, check out the following websites:. . . read more
Do you scribble cartoons all day at work? Or if you're a bit younger, are your doodles the only thing getting you through Algebra, Biology, or whatever you have eighth period? If so then there's a place for you. . . click here to learn more.. . . read more
There’s been a few news-worthy items (to artists anyway) that popped up on the internet over the last few weeks. You might remember my review of ArtistsOnline.org.uk - well, no longer is this website limited only to UK artists and buyers. And the other surprise of the month was. . . read more
A few weeks ago I came across a post written by gallery owner Edward Winkleman, of the Winkleman Gallery in New York. In it, Edward replied to a letter he received from an artist which asked him how artists should go about approaching galleries, or how to find the gallery that is the right. . . read more
Bloggers are a diverse bunch, aren’t they? And art blogs are no different. You never know exactly what you’ll get when you visit an art blog for the first time. That’s why I think it’s always worth mentioning the people online who contribute to the world of art day in and day out -. . . read more