418: Art Sold in July 2026

Every artist wants to know what's working in today's market, and the good news is that collectors are still buying original art.  This month, artists inside my community reported more than $110,000 in art sales, and the stories behind those numbers reveal something even more valuable than the total itself. You'll see how artists built momentum through thoughtful pricing, larger work, commissions, and meaningful conversations with collectors. If you've been looking for reassurance that your goals are still possible, this episode offers real examples that can help you move forward with greater confidence and clarity. 💡 You'll Learn How commissions became one of the strongest opportunities for increasing art sales. Why creating larger work and pricing with confidence led to bigger breakthroughs for artists. Simple actions you can take to build a stronger, more sustainable art business. 🎧 Tune in and discover what real artists are doing today to create meaningful sales and lasting momentum in their art careers. 🎙️About Miriam Schulman Miriam Schulman is an artist business coach, working artist, and author of Artpreneur: The Step-by-Step Guide to Making a Sustainable Living from Your Creativity, published by HarperCollins Leadership. After building her own multiple-six-figure art business, Miriam created The Inspiration Place, a podcast ranked among the top 0.5% of podcasts worldwide by Listen Notes. Through her coaching programs, podcast, and book, she has helped thousands of visual artists strengthen their marketing, attract collectors, and build sustainable art businesses. 🔗 Resources Full Show Notes: schulmanart.com/418 📩 Check out our FREE Masterclass "How to Sell More Art" at schulmanart.com/sellmoreart 📘 Read Artpreneur: Grab your copy + bonuses at ArtpreneurBook.com 💙 Start Free: Read Chapter 1 "Choose to Believe" at SchulmanArt.com/BELIEVE 📺 Watch us on YouTube at https://www.youtube.com/@schulmanart 📲 Follow me on Instagram: @schulmanart 💼 Connect on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/schulmanart