This piece got accepted In its 1st Art Event!!!

5/17 Edited to

... Read moreAs an artist, I've often experienced the frustration of feeling like my work goes unnoticed. This story about “Kitchen Braids” truly resonates with me because it shows that recognition can come when you least expect it—and when the timing is right. In my own experience, submitting pieces to local art shows and online platforms can sometimes feel like shouting into the void. However, persistence is key. With every rejection or lack of response, I remind myself that art has a way of finding its audience. It’s important to keep creating and sharing because the right opportunity might be just around the corner. It’s also valuable to consider how the setting or context of an art event can influence the reception of your work. An artwork that doesn’t fit one exhibition’s theme might perfectly align with another. This reinforces the idea that artists should seek diverse venues and not be discouraged by early setbacks. Additionally, community support plays a huge role. Participating in art challenges, like the #lemon8challenge, and engaging with niche communities such as #blackgirlart can help your work reach appreciative viewers and potential curators. I’ve learned that gratitude, as expressed by Ariel in this story, is a powerful part of the creative journey. Celebrating even small victories keeps motivation alive and opens doors to new possibilities. July or any other month can indeed be magical when you believe in your art and stay open to opportunities.

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The queen ofcc's images
The queen ofcc

What your TikTok

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Annabella Mitchell's images
Annabella Mitchell

That is is my aunt doing knot less braids on me 😂

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