A strong artist statement answers three questions in the first person: what you make, how you make it, and why it matters. Open by naming your medium and central themes, describe your materials and process concretely, then explain the ideas the work explores. Keep it to 100-250 words, avoid jargon, and write the way you would explain your work to an interested stranger. This generator assembles a clean first draft from your answers that you then edit into your own voice.
An artist statement is written in the first person and explains the ideas, materials and intentions behind your work. An artist bio is written in the third person and states the facts of your career: where you are based, your medium, your training, and notable exhibitions, awards or collections. Galleries, grant applications and press kits usually ask for both, plus a CV. This tool builds all three.
For most uses (a gallery submission, a website About page, a grant application) one to three short paragraphs, roughly 100 to 250 words, is ideal. Keep a one-sentence version for captions and social media and a longer version for exhibition catalogues. Say less than you think you need to; a tight statement reads as confidence.
An artist CV lists, in reverse-chronological order: your name and contact details, education, solo exhibitions, selected group exhibitions, awards and grants, public and private collections, residencies, and selected press or publications. Unlike a job résumé it omits unrelated employment. This builder formats each section for you from simple line-by-line entries.
Yes. The tool is free to use in your browser with no signup required. Nothing is installed, and you can run as many calculations as you need for planning. Confirm critical figures with product data or a licensed professional before construction.