Amplify Fine Artwork - Social Media Manager
Budget: $39 – $40 USD
Social Media Manager – Drew Keilback Fine Art
About the Role / Why This Isn’t Your Average Scroll-and-Post Gig
We’re talking about amplifying the landscape storytelling of a seasoned realist oil painter—Drew Keilback. His art breathes life into sweeping Western Canadian vistas and allegorical narratives. He doesn’t just paint; he whispers tales of earth, sky, and slow Sundays in oil tones. Now he wants you to tell that story—online, where clients, collectors, and art lovers roam.
Your Mission (Should You Choose to Accept It)
• Create and curate: Craft compelling social media content (posts, stories, reels, pins, etc.) that showcases Drew’s paintings—not just the visuals, but the soul behind them.
• Platform strategy: Use Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest to your advantage—plus maybe TikTok if you can make it feel authentic, not forced.
• Grow the audience: Thoughtfully expand followers and engagement—think collectors, galleries, art lovers, patrons—without losing the quiet dignity of the work.
• Community building: Spark conversations around the artistic process, plein-air hikes, or fox-in-snow discoveries.
• Email love: Draft email newsletters that feel personal—like a postcard from an artist’s retreat—not a generic promo blast.
• Trends with taste: Stay abreast of platform features and update practices—but if something feels flashy over class, you push back.
• Analytics you actually use: Report performance in a straightforward way—no baffling jargon. Just what’s working, what’s not, and how we pivot.
What You Bring to the Easel
• A traditional outlook with a dash of modern savvy: you get that art is timeless, and that social media can be too—if done right.
• Experience managing social media for artists, galleries, or creative professionals—bonus if you’ve done it for painters or visual storytellers.
• Strong copywriting chops: you can write captions that feel like short poems, without being pretentious.
• Nice-to-have basic graphic tools skills (Canva, Lightroom, etc.) to prep images—not to over-stylize them.
• Analytics know-how: you can talk engagement rates without elbowing people in the ribs with data.
• Independence and foresight: you're not waiting for prompts—you suggest, you plan, you execute.
About the Role / Why This Isn’t Your Average Scroll-and-Post Gig
We’re talking about amplifying the landscape storytelling of a seasoned realist oil painter—Drew Keilback. His art breathes life into sweeping Western Canadian vistas and allegorical narratives. He doesn’t just paint; he whispers tales of earth, sky, and slow Sundays in oil tones. Now he wants you to tell that story—online, where clients, collectors, and art lovers roam.
Your Mission (Should You Choose to Accept It)
• Create and curate: Craft compelling social media content (posts, stories, reels, pins, etc.) that showcases Drew’s paintings—not just the visuals, but the soul behind them.
• Platform strategy: Use Instagram, Facebook, and Pinterest to your advantage—plus maybe TikTok if you can make it feel authentic, not forced.
• Grow the audience: Thoughtfully expand followers and engagement—think collectors, galleries, art lovers, patrons—without losing the quiet dignity of the work.
• Community building: Spark conversations around the artistic process, plein-air hikes, or fox-in-snow discoveries.
• Email love: Draft email newsletters that feel personal—like a postcard from an artist’s retreat—not a generic promo blast.
• Trends with taste: Stay abreast of platform features and update practices—but if something feels flashy over class, you push back.
• Analytics you actually use: Report performance in a straightforward way—no baffling jargon. Just what’s working, what’s not, and how we pivot.
What You Bring to the Easel
• A traditional outlook with a dash of modern savvy: you get that art is timeless, and that social media can be too—if done right.
• Experience managing social media for artists, galleries, or creative professionals—bonus if you’ve done it for painters or visual storytellers.
• Strong copywriting chops: you can write captions that feel like short poems, without being pretentious.
• Nice-to-have basic graphic tools skills (Canva, Lightroom, etc.) to prep images—not to over-stylize them.
• Analytics know-how: you can talk engagement rates without elbowing people in the ribs with data.
• Independence and foresight: you're not waiting for prompts—you suggest, you plan, you execute.