Inside the August issue of the magazine, you’ll find a special report on choosing the right framing materials. Many of you have already asked for more articles like this one, so with that in mind, we’ve added to our website a blast-from-the-past corresponding feature—20 tips for framing watercolors by Jean Easter, of Easter Conservation Services. Learn how to “let your artistic voice sing” with great tips from a pro by clicking here.

I must (first) confess a bit of an addiction: I love sifting through all of the beautiful handmade items on Esty. The amount of time I can spend doing this is not small, which is why I generally try to avoid the site altogether while I'm at work, but today I have an excuse!

I just wanted to draw your attention to many watercolor artists who sell their work there. You'll find watercolors as inexpensive as $0.20, ranging all the way up to $10,000, and a lot of interesting work in between. You'll also find some nice cards, illustrations, watercolor-inspired jewelry and giclee prints. If you can get past the inexplicable preponderance of faerie art (my apologies to those among us who are devotees), you can find at least an hour's worth of items to peruse and perhaps you'll even find yourself at home enough to consider selling your wares there.

If you're looking for advice on selling your work, check out the June issue of the magazine. We walk you through the in's and out's of choosing the best venues for selling your paintings with our special report, "Art for Sale." Maggie Latham, Robert Highsmith, Dwight Baird and Michael Chesley Johnson weigh in on art festivals, galleries and exhibitions and selling work online.