EXAMPLES OF WORK

PR for Artists & Arts Institutions

Generating press coverage comes down to clear information sharing, timely invitations and announcements, relationship building, and illuminating what makes you and your work unique. It is absolutely possible for individual artists and smaller nonprofits to get great press coverage and build a regional and national reputation.

You are already doing great work. It’s my job to highlight what is most potent about your work, and to make sure we get you or your organization on the radar of arts writers, scholars, journalists, editors, TV producers, podcasters, and radio hosts. 

Image description: Mariclare, a white woman with long brown curly hair, leans against a metal railing as she gazes up and smiles. Behind her, a tall building exterior of diagonal lines, metal, and marble. She wears a black jumpsuit and a cream belt. Photo by Natalie Sinisgalli/Embolden Your Brand.
“Mariclare deeply understands how today’s independent artists operate and the importance of centering their voices, with care, in designing communications strategies. Over the years, Mariclare has become an integral part of the Dance/USA Fellowships to Artists program as our PR and communications consultant and a thought partner. I would recommend her to any institution that wants to work intentionally with artists.”
— Haowen Wang, Dance/USA Director of Regranting
Collage of dance-related media, including newspaper articles, a podcast on a smartphone, a TV screen panel discussion, a magazine cover featuring a person in a wheelchair, a laptop displaying a dance-themed New York Times article, and a magazine titled 'Art in America.'

Client Press Coverage

Here is just some of the press coverage I’m proud to have secured for my outstanding clients: