Too Small to be Noticed?

In my research of miniatures and exploration of what compels humans to covet the small, I realized something. Miniature artists lacked a potent advocate, someone who could effectively project their work and showcase their distinct creativity to the world. 

I thought to myself…I could be this advocate! Having years of marketing experience, I could be their voice to illuminate their craft in a compelling and engaging way. Possibly, I could stir interest and admiration among new audiences. I could show the unique dimensions of their work…their meticulous detail, the magnificence they capture in small spaces, as well as their unique viewpoint.

However, it's not enough to simply present the art. There needs to be an understanding of what resonates with audiences. And let’s face it, miniaturists are too busy honing their craft. That’s where I step in. 

I’m here to craft a narrative around the miniaturist's work—a narrative that draws in the audience, evokes emotions, and makes the art relatable. I’m here to show that miniatures are truly art that requires talent and ingenuity to create. 

As William Zinsser once said, "Ultimately, the product we're really selling is ourselves." So let's tell the compelling stories and showcase the power of the miniaturist's work because after all, small things can make a big difference.