Call for Artists, Making Money at Juried Art Fairs, Craft Shows and Festivals

Permalink Reply by Larry Berman on January 19, 2012 at 1:05pm I took a quick look and have a few suggestions.
Take your name off. Back up and show the third wall. Some kind of tiered display on the table would look more interesting. Take out the wrinkles from the table covers. If the work on the wall at the front were not so close to the edge of the booth, you could crop eliminating the space at the right of the table cover.
You might want to look at a folding bookcase to put on the table.
http://www.containerstore.com/shop?productId=10005341&N=&Nt...
Larry Berman
http://BermanGraphics.com
412-401-8100
Permalink Reply by Robin Ragsdale on January 19, 2012 at 1:18pm One way to make the tables look a little cleaner is to use a stiffer fabric and tailer the covers. This would eliminate the pulls, wrinkles, and seeing through in some areas. I actually use RV carpeting that I cut to size and wrap around the front and sides of the tables. It's cheap, indestructible and unaffected by the wind.
Robin Ragsdale
Permalink Reply by Nancy on January 19, 2012 at 1:36pm Thanks for the ideas...I will have to clean up those table images.
Permalink Reply by Cindi Hendrickson on January 31, 2012 at 11:03am You might also consider some type of colored panel behind your work. It seems that there is too much white.....
Permalink Reply by Lois Songer on January 31, 2012 at 3:51pm My first thought was regarding the tables. I like to raise the tables using bed risers or pvc pipe to a higher level. It helps customers not bend over and it gives a more thought out professional look. I do understand with glass that it is important to have a sturdy table..... but the bed risers work well for me with the tables I have and most I know of.
From a director point of view..... I like the third wall showing.
Raise the tables, a different color cover- maybe sandy beige- white is too bright, cream or beige is neutral, so wouldn't detract from the product. Arrange the shelves on the wall opposite the tables, and use the back wall as your "Gallery" area, for hanging items. This will give the booth better flow. And small stepped displays or shelves on the table will also help get the items up closer to eyes of consumer and create more interesting display.
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