Discover
Your work could have a page like this
ArtFlow Pro keeps track of where every piece is, who has it and what it sold for, and gives each one a page you can send to a buyer. Free to join, and nothing is public until you say so.
Discover
Your work could have a page like this
ArtFlow Pro keeps track of where every piece is, who has it and what it sold for, and gives each one a page you can send to a buyer. Free to join, and nothing is public until you say so.
By medium
Ceramics is the largest single category of work on ArtFlow Pro, which reflects the trade rather than anything about this platform. Australia has an unusually deep studio pottery tradition, and most of the people in it sell directly rather than through galleries.
No work listed in ceramics yet
Artists choose whether their work is shown publicly, and nobody here has switched it on so far. This page fills itself in as soon as one does.
The same medium, narrowed to one state. Useful if you would rather not freight something fragile across the country.
Ask what it was fired to and whether it is food safe, because those two answers tell you most of what you need to know about how you can use it. Wood fired and salt glazed pieces vary from one to the next by design, so the photograph is a guide and not a contract. If you are buying a set, ask whether the pieces were made together.
Most studio ceramics are more robust than people expect and less dishwasher tolerant than they hope. Ask the maker directly. Unglazed feet will mark a polished table, so a piece of felt underneath is worth the two minutes.
Each piece has its own page with an enquiry form that goes straight to the maker. You agree price, payment and delivery with them. There is no commission taken out of the sale and no auction.
Everything listed is made by the artist selling it. Where a piece is one of an edition, the listing says so and the artist will tell you the edition size if you ask.
Some artists prefer to discuss price on enquiry, particularly for larger or commissioned work. Those listings show Price on enquiry rather than a number, and you get an answer by writing to them.
Many of the artists here take commissions. It is not a listed option, so ask in an enquiry and describe what you have in mind, including your budget and when you need it.
Yes. Set up an account, add a piece with photographs and measurements, and turn on public listing. Nothing is public until you say so, and the free tier does not expire.
Catalogue what you have made, give every piece a page you can send to a buyer, and appear on this one. Listing is off until you switch it on, and the free tier does not expire.