0086-Laying the Groundwork for Success as an Artist With Painter Emily Ozier

Passionate Painter Podcast

Welcome back. I'd like to wish all of you out there a very happy holiday season, and I'd like to thank every one of you for tuning in to the podcast and making it a success.

To show my gratitude I’m running a Black Friday sale from Black Friday through the end of the day on December 10, 2022, for 40% of any of my courses. Just use the code FRIDAY at checkout.
This means you can get some of my spotlight courses for under $25. They make great stocking stuffers. You might even consider gifting yourself the masterclass. Remember, once you purchase the course, it's yours to return to as many times as you like to hone your skills as an artist.
If you’d like to purchase a course as a gift, just send me an email at [e-mail] and I’ll send you a link to download a gift certificate you can give with instructions on how to transfer the course to the recipient. Go to passionatepainteracademy.com to learn more.
Today I get to introduce you to American Artist Emily Ozier. Emily, otherwise known as "EMYO" is an incredible talent. Her paintings are addicting. She tackles deep subjects with a free, loose touch that grips your attention while holding you lightly. Her paintings are buoyant with hope!
Emily touches on so many important elements of her journey to becoming a professional artist. And what keeps coming to the forefront is don't worry about racing to the point where you feel you've "made it."
An out-of-context look at Emily's success is pretty daunting — she's in over half a dozen galleries, she sells on commission, she sells prints, she works with a coterie of designers who buy for their clients AND she's in the middle of launching a children's book.
What you'll hear from Emily's own lips, however, is that each of these elements took time. She'll be the first to tell you her own career is an evolution, and if you keep showing up, you'll find your path.
And, please note that when EMYO says "for anyone who is very young in their art career" she's speaking specifically about your art career, not your age. Your art career can be young later in life if you're just getting started with making or selling your work.
I think you'll find this interview as inspiring as I did. Enjoy.
To read Emily's bio, get her contact information, and check out her work, check out the show notes at passionatepainterpodcast.com/episode86.