Artist Trading Cards “ Art in your Pocket”
ATC’s Artist trading cards (ATC’S) are collectables of Artists works. (think baseball or football cards you may  trade with your friends)
Where did it all start? In 1997, Zurich artist  m. Vanci stirnemann He introduced the concept to artist Cat Schick. Together they developed and promoted A.T.C. through a company called INK.art & text in Zurich.
Minimal Rules…….. Must be 2.5 “ x 3.5” Must not be sold ONLY exchanged Your name, title of ATC and number Are placed on the back of the card Endless Possibilities
TYPES of ATC’s Original (not a copy) Editions (new one every week or month, etc.) Series (several cards are related in some way) Signature (like a business card That has information about you On it.)
How are ATC’s created? There are no limitations on what Art materials you may use. The artist may use as many or as few materials as they choose. Experimentation is always encouraged! Some possible materials you may use: pencil, marker, pastels, paint, paper, glue, glitter, fabric, wire,  photos, printed images, found objects, stickers and the list goes on…..
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Artist Trading Cards

  • 1.
    Artist Trading Cards“ Art in your Pocket”
  • 2.
    ATC’s Artist tradingcards (ATC’S) are collectables of Artists works. (think baseball or football cards you may trade with your friends)
  • 3.
    Where did itall start? In 1997, Zurich artist m. Vanci stirnemann He introduced the concept to artist Cat Schick. Together they developed and promoted A.T.C. through a company called INK.art & text in Zurich.
  • 4.
    Minimal Rules…….. Mustbe 2.5 “ x 3.5” Must not be sold ONLY exchanged Your name, title of ATC and number Are placed on the back of the card Endless Possibilities
  • 5.
    TYPES of ATC’sOriginal (not a copy) Editions (new one every week or month, etc.) Series (several cards are related in some way) Signature (like a business card That has information about you On it.)
  • 6.
    How are ATC’screated? There are no limitations on what Art materials you may use. The artist may use as many or as few materials as they choose. Experimentation is always encouraged! Some possible materials you may use: pencil, marker, pastels, paint, paper, glue, glitter, fabric, wire, photos, printed images, found objects, stickers and the list goes on…..
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