2025 October Art Guides: Landscape Painting, Digital Art, and Exhibition Tips

When you're trying to make your landscape painting, a traditional art form built on foreground, middle ground, and background layers to create depth and realism. Also known as outdoor scene painting, it's one of the most popular ways artists connect with nature—and one of the most misunderstood when it comes to technique. This October, the focus is on real, usable skills: how to make your landscapes pop with light and texture, how to turn your physical paintings into high-quality digital prints, and how to get them seen in actual exhibitions. These aren’t theory-heavy lectures. These are step-by-step fixes from artists who’ve been there.

Alongside landscape work, digital art, the practice of creating visual art using digital tools like tablets, software, and styluses. Also known as computer-generated art, it’s no longer a niche—it’s a mainstage medium. This month’s guides break down what devices actually work in 2025, how to make money from your files, and why people still question if it’s "real art." Meanwhile, if you’ve ever stared at a gallery submission form and felt lost, you’ll find clear checklists for getting your work accepted. And for those wondering how to turn their oil paintings into sellable prints, there’s a full walkthrough on scanning, color matching, and choosing the right paper—no guesswork.

It’s not just about painting. You’ll also find how to start sculpting with basic tools, what print sizes actually sell on Etsy, and why olive oil shouldn’t replace linseed oil in your palette. Even street art’s purpose and gallery sketching rules are covered—not as side notes, but as practical concerns for artists working today. Whether you’re a beginner trying to understand the rule of thirds or an experienced artist looking to monetize your work, this archive gives you what you need without the fluff.

What you’ll find below isn’t a random list of posts. It’s a curated collection of the most actionable, real-world art advice published this October—written for people who want to create, sell, and show their work without getting lost in jargon. No theory for theory’s sake. Just clear steps, honest tips, and the tools that actually work.