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@jmgalleriesusa For the sake of discussion, if someone were to accuse you of pretentiousness in those descriptions, how would you respond? With “fine art” (limited & unlimited quantity) & you have your descriptions above which suggest commodity photos. Is there an opportunity in-between? And just as importantly, even if you see that opportunity, is it one worth tackling? It’s a question each photog has to answer in the context of branding for their business.

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@bmbdotphotos, Agreed. I think there are actually two markets which I am missing from my online presence: 1) online stock photography and 2) more mass-market, generic photo product, such as Etsy (online) or bin-selling at craft-events.

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The idea of an "Everyday" collection might be a contentious one among photogs depending on the definition used for art/purposes for selling it. Your own ratio suggests there are a number of images that may deserve to be seen but are not. Is there a market gap you're missing?

a Field Note
published on August 10, 2020

The Everyday Collection Vs. Open Edition

Beyond Instagram, Facebook and Pinterest — Where Is Your Everyday Collection?

A few weeks back I was visiting with an old friend & fellow photographer and he asked me an interesting question: What's your "everyday" collection? I wasn't sure exactly what he meant by that. Outside of Instagram and Facebook I don't think that I have an "everyday" collection featured on my website.

In fact, thinking about it, I probably only showcase my top 2% of images I have taken on my website, and of those 50/60 photographs (from a catalog of around 24,000) if they made it through my utmost pickiness and perfectionistic attitude towards my own work, then they are self-appraised as my "fine-art".

This online gallery of fine-art is then broken down into two categories: Limited Edition and Giclée Prints & TinyViews.The latter I suppose would be my answer to his question, but not exactly, because the more common label for these images would be Open Edition which I still think encompasses the "fine-art" catalog. However,  reflecting back on his question to me, how I organize my catalog still leaves a lot of imagery excluded that may otherwise fit into a third category in my taxonomy: Stock Photography.

How do you organize and classify your fine-art from your "everyday" photography?

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fine-art

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Published August 10, 2020 in Field Notes