#41 Art I Saved This Week
James Jean, Izzy Faith V, Inès Di Folco, Bartosz Kowal, Kaley Flowers x Carson Teal, Nana Wolke, Qin Tan, Mike Okay, 七五三, and Ana Viktoria Dzinic.
Hello all ❤️
On our channels this week, I featured the work of Amaya Jade, who creates portals of stained glass. Julio Cesar Delgado, whose colour pencil drawings are beyond captivating. Jackson Howell, whose palette is full of trippy and iridescent colours. And Be Fernandez, who started pasting her pieces on city walls, and has become known for her sharp and punchy compositions.
Catch up on Insta, TikTok, or YouTube 📹
I’m always looking for tools that genuinely support artists, and Gelato is one I truly recommend.
Gelato makes it easy to turn your artwork into products your community will love — prints, apparel, calendars, photo books, and more — with no upfront costs or inventory. You stay focused on creating. They handle the rest.
With 140+ local production hubs in 32 countries, your products are made closer to your customers, reducing shipping times, cutting costs, and lowering your environmental impact.
It’s simple: join Gelato for free, design your products, and either place an order or add them directly to your store by connecting to your Shopify, Etsy, TikTok Shop, and more. With Gelato, there is no stock or inventory management. Gelato will ship the order directly to your buyer from a local production centre.
Here’s why it works:
- 🌍 Local production in 32 countries
- 💸 Low-cost, high-quality products
- 🔗 1-click integrations to set up your shop
- 💬 24/7 customer support
If you are an artist interested in setting up a shop for free, get 50% off your first order when placed within 2 days of signing up. If you're already using a print-on-demand partner, it's easy to switch to Gelato.
Art Prompt
Play with framing. Framing is often treated as an afterthought, something practical, left to the buyer or gallery. But what if the frame was part of the piece itself? Instead of confining your work, how might it extend beyond the edges? Could the frame become an active part of your vision?
Think about this with a current piece of work, or revisit an older, unframed piece. What would it look like if the frame wasn’t the end, but the next chapter? Could brushstrokes, textures, or concepts spill over? Could your medium stretch to meet the edges, or even surpass them? Let the frame be part of the art. Not a finish line, but a threshold.
See you next Sunday 👋
Thank you so much!
Imi, Founder of Artists Pages.
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