For most artists, the real value of their work isn’t recognized until they’re gone.
Elvis’s estate is worth far more than it was in his heyday.
The works of Da Vinci, Picasso and Van Gogh are now worth hundreds of millions of dollars.
We still enjoy Humphrey Bogart movies. They’re still making movies about Ian Fleming’s Bond character.
And of course, Michael Jackson has left a legacy of work that will continue to grow in recognition and popularity.
You’re an artist. How will your work be remembered and valued? Not just by the people you created it for, but by their descendants?
That’s something Queensberry thinks about.
Cheers, Nigel
People who like this post would also like:
Queensberry Connects is about the photography, technology, business and relationship skills you need to run a successful wedding and portrait studio. Album marketing and album design are our primary focus but we'll cover anything it takes to succeed in this business. We hope our posts will sometimes amuse you, sometimes inspire you, but always offer something to think about. And we're all busy, so we try to keep it brief. Click here for some suggestions to get you started.

