How to Sell My Art:
Jazz Brushstroke Still Moving
E.J. Gold isn’t just a witness to history—he’s still making it. One of the last surviving artists of the legendary Cedar Bar scene in 1950s New York, he showed at the original venue itself in a landmark collaboration with beat poet Margaret Randall. That era’s energy lives in his early work—raw, urgent, unfiltered.
But that was just the first act.
Years later, on the West Coast, Gold created an entirely new form: JazzArt. Painted live in jazz clubs, with the music flowing through the brush, each canvas is a one-of-a-kind performance. These aren’t interpretations—they’re imprints. His portrait of Herbie Hancock hangs in the National Museum. His works are in royal collections.
Every painting that leaves the studio enters permanence—and with each one gone, the value of what remains only grows. Two eras. One artist. And this is your chance to own the living rhythm of both.
==========================================================================
So that’s for background, meant to be used with the four scrapbooks — that’s what sells it.
🎨 1. Leverage Online Art Platforms
Platforms like UGallery, Artmajeur, and ArtStar specialize in connecting artists with collectors. These sites cater to art enthusiasts seeking unique pieces, making them ideal for showcasing our JazzArt. Continue reading →
