Comment, Share, Collaborate...: Xanadu Broadcast | How to Write an Effective Blog Post

RedDot | Artists' Edition

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RedDot Blog | Art Marketing News For Artists

Join us for a free broadcast, Tuesday, April 8, 2014 - See start time for your area below

Creating a winning blog is arguably the best way for artists to build a following and to communicate with his or her collectors and fans. Producing quality posts is a the heart of every successful blog.

In past broadcasts, we have explored the overall question of whether an artist should blog, how often to blog, options for various platforms to use, and lots more.This broadcast is more specific - the anatomy of a blog post. We'll show you how to pick a topic, how to write a headline, and how to use proper SEO techniques to help get your posts ranked higher. We'll also discuss how long your title should be, how to write an informative description, and how to write headlines that get results.

Join us for this free broadcast on Tuesday, April 8, as we jump into the topic of how to write an effective blog post. We will show you how to incorporate tested theories and techniques for effective blogging.

This broadcast features art marketing experts and co-presenters, Jason Horejs, owner of Xanadu Gallery and publisher of RedDotBlog.com and Barney Davey, author of numerous art marketing books, and publisher of ArtBusinessBlog.com.?

Join us for this free broadcast?

To Register and Watch for Free

Register and watch the broadcast on our Google Hangout Page. Registration is completely free, just click on the "I'm Going" button (you must be signed in to a Google account to register).

You may also watch from YouTube.

We Will Record the Session

If you can't attend the session live, register anyway. You will then have access to a recording of the session to watch at your convenience. Just go to YouTube after the broadcast to watch.

Start Time

Broadcast start time can be a bit confusing because of the various time zones in which our audience is located. There will be one broadcast, which will begin at 4:00 p.m. Pacific Time. When you register on the Google page, it will adjust the start time to your local time zone so you know when to sign in. You can also use the chart below to find your start time in the US.