Graeme Stevenson has been involved as an Artist in the International Art Licensing business for twenty years. He has lived in the United States and in the U.K., and has been involved in Trade shows and Art exhibitions world wide.
Graeme is currently involved with the TV show 'Fine Art Showcase' in the United States, where he sells his work to a potential audience of 70 million viewers three times a year.
The TV series 'Colour in Your Life' and the web site Colour in Your Life have been put together by Graeme and his team to enable Artists to showcase their work through the medium of Television. This will enable the man on the street to see how Artists do what they do, and to get an insight into the world of the creative right Brain.
Graeme has dealt with a number of the worlds leading Art agents as well as many international corporations that license Artists images for their products world wide.
Although licensing is not suitable for all Artists, the Artist who's work is suitable can expect an International audience to eventually view what they do and also make another line of income that may not have been available before hand.
Graeme understands what these Artists go through, as he has been a professional Artist himself for thirty years. He is well aware of the ups and downs that can occur in a business like the Art world, and his vast experience on the international scene can only assist those Artist's that have questions about the direction of their own careers.
Graeme is currently working with Artists that are already licensed and plans to expand their presence in the market even more so than they already are. Graeme will also be posting information to Artists as the show and the site develop that will help answer some of the many questions that a career like this can bring.
If you would like to know more about licensing, or would like to find out if your art can be licensed, contact the team at Colour In Your Life on This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. .