Awareness is what artists need to have to ensure we remain relevant in the industry.

The following is the way that I was taught to dye natural fibre, and I’ve used it with great success for my fibre art purposes.

Do you wonder if your shy or introverted personality is holding you back in your art practice?

As artists and humans, it can be crippling when we get caught up in worrying about what others think of us.

As an artist or creator, a question often goes unasked but holds immense power: “What have you been tolerating?”

Nostalgia can play a big part in why someone might want to buy a piece of art.

Have you dreamt of setting up an art studio but you're not keen on working from home and traditional studio rental is too prohibitive?

Many of us face the subtle yet formidable challenge of negative mindsets that can hinder that journey and stifle our creativity.

Art and innovation have shared a captivating relationship throughout history.

Many creators find themselves overlooked by conventional galleries for various reasons prompting them to seek alternative exhibition spaces.

Do your colour choices help to create your individual style?

If you would like to be better at the business of art, then I encourage you to subscribe to my membership programme here on my website.

Have you ever experienced Empty Easel Syndrome? We all do in some measure.

Have you ever wanted to know how to wash your own natural fibre, such as sheep’s wool?

Would you like to see how my latest fibre artwork, ‘Blowin’ in the Wind’ came together?

‘Blowin’ in the Wind’ by Sarah Ritchie 450mm x 340mm New Zealand wool fibre, silk, cotton and bamboo

In this video I pose the question: where is the line between art and craft, and who has the right to say it’s one or the other?

Did you know that you can overwork your art to the point where your sale price could drop – the point at which it was great…then it wasn't?

You might be the most talented artist, yet fail in your art business. What assistance might you need as you grow your art practice?

Do you struggle to call yourself an ‘artist’ (or ‘author’ or ‘photographer’, etc)? What do you do when confronted with imposter syndrome?