hyde or die

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I consider myself an artful blogger. What more can I really say?

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    Noah Jashinski …and some days feel like a Goddard film. 
I couldn’t be more pleased to announce that as of right now I am selling this incredible photograph by Noah Jashinski on Hyde or Buy!
I met Noah when one of my favorite people (jerk) moved to NY and she had a going away party. I knew we would be fast friends and immediately got mad at said jerk for keeping him from me for so long. Besides being a Grade A solid human being and friend he’s an incredibly talented photographer and I knew I had to have him! Luckily for me he agreed.

    Noah Jashinski …and some days feel like a Goddard film.



    I couldn’t be more pleased to announce that as of right now I am selling this incredible photograph by Noah Jashinski on Hyde or Buy!

    I met Noah when one of my favorite people (jerk) moved to NY and she had a going away party. I knew we would be fast friends and immediately got mad at said jerk for keeping him from me for so long. Besides being a Grade A solid human being and friend he’s an incredibly talented photographer and I knew I had to have him! Luckily for me he agreed.



    February 06, 2013, 1:48pm  

    Great piece by Kyle Chayka on Hyperallergic about indie art e-commerce sites. Super stoked to have Hyde or Buy included!

    Check it out and support art!



    Reblogged from hyde or die.

    February 04, 2013, 1:16pm  

    While 20x200 is resting, may I encourage you to curl up with a nice cup of Hyde or Buy? All the deliciousness, none of the calories!



    February 01, 2013, 3:02pm  

    » Battle for the online art world!

    Today these websites face two principal challenges to develop a brand and to create a sustainable business model. Branding has been complicated for all by the sudden rise of several companies with overlapping aims and market approaches. Within the last two years, the number of online art start-ups has shot up and now sits at well over 25. Unsurprisingly, the wider public may have difficulty distinguishing among the options. “It takes time on all these sites to figure out what’s different,” admits David Frankel, a partner at the venture capital fund Founder Collective, which has invested in the sites Art.sy, 20x200, and Paddle8.

    A close look at seven of the best-funded, most innovative, and most intensely promoted art initiatives on the Internet today—Exhibition A, Art.sy, 1stdibs, Paddle8, 20x200, Artspace and VIP Art—reveals a variety of business models. Each seeks to capitalize on the dramatic globalization of the art market, which has developed significantly since an earlier generation of sites flopped a decade ago. “Some will make it and some won’t,” Frankel says. “At this point, we’ve spread our bets a little bit.”

    I was hoping for more battling. Jousting? Too much Game of Thrones?



    December 18, 2012, 10:44am  

    » Oooh...this is what Paddle8 does...

    If your view of Paddle8 is somewhat fuzzy, you probably aren’t the only one. In our unscientific survey of people in the art world, most have heard of the site (and its elegant design), but few could put their finger on what its purpose was. Plenty of Web sites are trying to make a go of selling art online, and while Paddle8’s site serves as an intersection for art buyers and sellers, online commerce isn’t its real game. In reality, it is trying to capitalize on streamlining the less romantic services that make selling art difficult and expensive — shipping, handling, invoicing, billing, and insurance. It hopes to profit by offering reduced rates on these services to the many galleries that use its platform, thereby taking advantage of bulk discounts and making it cheaper for the art world to conduct the back end of its business. The company, in turn, takes a four percent commission on deals done through the site.



    March 14, 2012, 1:07pm  

    So are all y’all members of Saatchi Online yet? No? Why not?
Seriously, why not? I know everyone is on the 20x200 bandwagon, which is great, but this is better.*  Are you an artist? Awesome! Start uploading your stuff so you can start selling ASAP. Looking for some affordable art that isn’t cookie-cutter? Even better. There is an endless supplies of new artists doing some incredibly cutting edge work that is more than affordable** and cool.
Also, their mission is just amazing. Promoting all new artists, promoting new collectors, making new connections. It’s inspiring really.
*Offense meant, it’s true. Jen Beckman, step up your game.
** I found awesome prints for $17!!! That’s incredible.

    So are all y’all members of Saatchi Online yet? No? Why not?

    Seriously, why not? I know everyone is on the 20x200 bandwagon, which is great, but this is better.*  Are you an artist? Awesome! Start uploading your stuff so you can start selling ASAP. Looking for some affordable art that isn’t cookie-cutter? Even better. There is an endless supplies of new artists doing some incredibly cutting edge work that is more than affordable** and cool.

    Also, their mission is just amazing. Promoting all new artists, promoting new collectors, making new connections. It’s inspiring really.

    *Offense meant, it’s true. Jen Beckman, step up your game.

    ** I found awesome prints for $17!!! That’s incredible.



    June 16, 2011, 12:13pm  

    » a;dlkfjhag;hd;aj;ak

    Getty Publications has partly solved this through a partnership with Google Books. In this program, books and the journal published by the Getty now can be located with a simple Google search. Google won’t just index the titles and authors of our books as an old library card catalog might, but it will index the book’s full text and illustrations as well.

    Looking for information on the Japanese concept of bijutsu? Google will show you the pages in Modern Japanese Art and the Meiji State where you will find it. Curious about the conservation implications of creating art with ordinary house paints? Google will point you to the GCI’s House Paints, 1900–1960: History and Use. Google Books takes this search a step further. Readers can view those specific pages online and purchase a hard copy of the book directly from the Getty website or other online booksellers. If they would rather find that book in a library, Google will point to the nearest collection.

    Dead. I died.



    April 04, 2011, 10:35am  

    “The reality is that copyright fees are as trivial to museum bottom lines as NPR is to the U.S. budget.”

    William Poundstone lauding Michael Govan’s decision to kill “Zombie Copyrights”



    March 28, 2011, 12:00pm  

    Beautiful/Decay redid their site, and I must say it is lookin’ good.

    Beautiful/Decay redid their site, and I must say it is lookin’ good.



    October 06, 2010, 1:34pm