Hi, I’m Kat Collins.

 I'm incredibly empathic, an INFP, and super intuitive but also logical, analytical, and can see the bigger vision of your art story. Websites are for building relationships. As a professional artist, selling your art is all about connection and relationships. I’m a big advocate of building meaningful relationships with people instead of “marketing” to them. I love being able to build a genuine connection with you, find the clarity and authenticity in your art brand message to create a website that perfectly reflects your art business’ values and unique personality. In turn, you can connect with your audience to build those relationships!

I’m an artist. Creativity is in my blood. Your website demands to stand out from the crowd. You’re not like everyone else so why try to be like everyone else? Your awesomeness will shine! I believe in white space, modern, clean, and inviting design. I’m not about following the latest design trends just for the sake of it. It should stand the test of time.

Authenticity is my core. Say what you mean and do what you say. Be real. Be human. Be respectful. Be honest. But above all, be completely YOU - in life and in business. That's how I operate and I expect the same in return. Everyone is safe and accepted here.

I say, “STOP THE HUSTLE!” I don’t believe in it or support it. Ask yourself…how much of your work is genuinely productive, and how much of it is an addiction to being busy? Hustle pits you against everyone else leaving no room for common goals, shared humanity, or humble giving. Instead of building the path by walking together hustle wants us all in our own individual steamrollers flattening each other in the rush to the finish line. Hustlers don’t have time for silly concepts like unity or cooperation, they are far too busy planning world domination or courting celebrity. It’s a form of addiction and a culture that the world has created. To learn more about how the hustle hurts, read this article by Jessika Hepburn.

When you know what you’re working on and why you’re working towards it, then everything that doesn’t serve that goal can take a backseat. Simone Weil, in her eloquent writings on Attention to the Real and the union of Thought and Work, believes that the art and act of paying attention and using our head, heart, and hands is both prayer and an invitation to grace. She believes that truly paying attention to another person or a cause is not only an act of compassion but ultimately rebellion. We have the power to be creative citizens who manufacture our own collective success instead of passive consumers of hustle.