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Getting Started
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Managing Profiles
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- Using the Cropping Tool
- Image Upload Sizes and Formats
- How Many Works Can I Upload?
- No Selfies or Snapshots
- Adding Multiple Views of the Same Artwork
- Uploading Multiple Works with Minimal Variation
- Using Watermarks
- Uploading Videos (Pro Accounts Only)
- Uploading Multi-Page Documents / PDFs
- My Artwork Was Hidden? What Should I Do?
- How Do I Find My Hidden Artwork?
- Adding Art & Designs
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Selling Art
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- Giclée or Standard Inkjet?
- Applying to the Giclée Print Shop
- Choosing Print Sizes
- Getting Paid through PayPal
- File Specifications for Giclée Prints
- Resubmitting Artwork After a Rejection
- How Many Works Can I Sell in the Print Store?
- Reasons for Rejections
- Our Quality Control Process
- Ordering Sample Prints
- Giclée Papers
- Shipping Policy for Giclée Prints
- Return Policy for Giclée Prints
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- What Can / Cannot Be Listed For Sale?
- Applying to Sell Originals
- Filling Out the Originals Submission Form
- Choosing a Payment Method
- How to Set Up PayPal to Sell Original Artwork
- Locate Your PayPal Client ID
- Hiding Prices
- Shipping Costs
- Marking Artwork as Sold
- Pricing Your Art
- Special Considerations: Artwork Over $10k
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Open Calls • Jobs
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Pro
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Manage Settings
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Category Definitions
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Policies and Guidelines
Using Watermarks
While we understand that it is important to protect your artwork, intrusive watermarks also severely detract from the appearance of the work, while offering only moderate protection. Although some artists feel strongly about the use of watermarks, Artrepreneur must also consider the negative impact that an abundance of intrusive watermarks would have on the viewing experience of our visitors and the effect that may have on generating opportunities for our members. Therefore, please refrain from using intrusive watermarks that obscure your work. As stated in our Image Upload Guidelines:
Images should be free from intrusive watermarks, text, or other elements, such as dates or descriptions, that are not part of the work.
Examples:
We suggest protecting your work by registering it with the US Copyright Office. Registration allows for both a minimum statutory award of $750 up to $30,000 per infringement and legal fees paid by the infringer, among other benefits. For more details on the registration process and its benefit in protecting your work, please download our eBook, “The Law of Creativity: Copyright for Visual Artists.“