PR case study · Art & luxury property

Contemporary artist: 2 features on 2 titles.

Two features, two months apart: a profile first, then a piece aimed squarely at the people who commission his work.

2original features
2publications
Jun 2026 to Aug 2026first to last feature
Everyheadline and URL carry the name

Who the features are about

The features describe an internationally recognised contemporary artist working between New York and Palm Beach whose work is chosen by architects, developers and luxury home builders.

What was published

Every feature, with its live link.

Each row is the angle of one feature. Open it and the publication shows the full piece under the client’s name. Links were last checked on Sep 24, 2026.

DatePublicationAngle (opens the feature)Also carried on
The Entrepreneurs Weeklytheentrepreneursweekly.com Profile: redefining contemporary luxury from New York to Palm BeachOpens the full feature on theentrepreneursweekly.com
The NY Journalsthenyjournals.com Buyers: why architects, developers and home builders choose his workOpens the full feature on thenyjournals.com
The pages

What each feature looks like.

Phone-size captures of the live pages, taken from the publications themselves.

Feature page on The Entrepreneurs Weekly
The Entrepreneurs WeeklyOpen the page
Feature page on The NY Journals
The NY JournalsOpen the page

Captures are shown for identification only; the photographs in each feature belong to their owners and to the people in them. The live pages are the record.

How the run was built

2 original features on 2 titles, between Jun 23, 2026 and Aug 22, 2026. Each headline takes a different angle:

  1. The Entrepreneurs Weekly · Jun 23, 2026 Profile: redefining contemporary luxury from New York to Palm Beach
  2. The NY Journals · Aug 22, 2026 Buyers: why architects, developers and home builders choose his work

The Entrepreneurs Weekly introduced the artist in June. The NY Journals followed in August with a headline written for his buyers rather than for a general reader.

That order matters: the profile gives anyone looking up the name something to read, and the second piece answers the question a commissioning client actually asks.

The client’s first and last name are in every headline and every URL above. That is deliberate: a search for the name has to match the page before anything else can help it.

Questions

About runs like this one.

Why several titles instead of one feature?

One feature is one page about you. A run of features, each with its own headline and angle, is several pages, on different mastheads, published on different dates. Read together they cover the person, the business and the work rather than one story.

How are the angles chosen?

From one brief. We plan a different angle for each title before anything is written, so no two features repeat each other, and we match each angle to the title it suits: a business argument on a business weekly, a launch on a lifestyle title, and so on.

How long does a run like this take?

Each feature is live within 24 hours after you approve its final draft and cover in writing, counted on business days. We send each draft as soon as it is ready. The spacing after that is up to you: some clients publish a set together, others spread features over months as the work happens.

Why are the clients not named on these pages?

Because the features are theirs, not ours. Every link opens the real article under the client’s real name on the publication that ran it; these pages only describe the run. Open the links and you will see exactly who was featured and where.

Can I check any of this?

Yes. Every angle in the table is a live link to the publication. Open them, read the pages, and compare the dates. If a link stops answering, tell us and we will correct the page.

Your name, on several titles.

One brief, several features, each with its own angle, live within 24 hours of your approval. From $97 a title.