What do you wish you could do more every day?
For the past two years, I have been working on something that continues to grow, evolve, and reveal new possibilities.
It is called Worldwide Art Advocacy.
The vision is simple but ambitious: to promote art and preserve culture while connecting artists and art resources across the world.
If you visit the platform
HOME PAGE – WORLDWIDE ART ADVOCACY
you will notice that it is not just a blog. It is gradually becoming a growing ecosystem of ideas, resources, and connections for artists.
One of the pages you can explore is Artist’s Compass. This section contains a variety of links that help broaden one’s understanding of the global art scene.
For many artists, especially those who are self-taught, discovering the wider art world can feel overwhelming. Artist’s Compass aims to provide direction.
Another important section is Art and Culture, developed through the Global Art Tour 22/24. This initiative explores cultural arts from different regions of the world. Art is deeply tied to culture, heritage, and identity, and understanding these diverse traditions enriches our creative perspective.
Sometimes I describe art as a vast scattered land. There are countless forms, movements, materials, and traditions. As artists, we explore this land constantly. And sometimes, like many others, I find myself feeling a little lost in its vastness.
But perhaps the real task is connecting the dots—helping this scattered land make sense.
That is why Worldwide Art Advocacy also explores ideas such as Art and Sustainability.
Artists today are increasingly transforming unexpected and discarded materials into meaningful works that contribute to a cleaner and safer world. Creativity has the power to turn the unimaginable into something valuable.
Beyond these, the platform continues to develop several other initiatives:
•Artist Resources providing guides and helpful materials for artists
•Ebooks and educational content designed to support artistic growth
•Art education topics that help especially self-taught artists understand artistic concepts more deeply
Artists often say to me, “We want more.”
More resources.
More opportunities.
More visibility.
And I understand that call.
This is why projects such as Global Art Forms are being developed. The idea is to bring diverse artistic disciplines together in one place so that artists working in specific art forms can be easily located and discovered.
Imagine being able to search for a specific artistic practice and instantly connect with artists who specialize in it.
Another growing initiative is the Global Art Directory, where artists can find information about:
•Art residencies
•Art schools
•Grants
•Galleries
•Organizations supporting artists
The goal is simple: make the global art ecosystem easier to navigate.
Visitors will also find sections dedicated to Online Art Galleries, including comparison tables that help artists identify platforms that resonate with their goals.
And of course, there are still many tools, resources, and ideas waiting to be developed.
To be honest, everything you see now represents only a fragment of the mission—and we are still far from the full vision.
But progress takes time.
In the past two years, Worldwide Art Advocacy has grown from an idea into a platform that continues to expand its reach and purpose.
And yet, in many ways, this is only the beginning.
The name itself reminds us of the scale of the vision:
Worldwide Art Advocacy.
•We are still creating awareness.
•We are still building connections.
•We are still learning how to bring diverse art cultures together.
But the direction is clear.
•Art deserves strong advocacy.
•Artists deserve access to knowledge and opportunity.
•And cultures deserve to be seen, shared, and preserved.
So if you explore the platform and notice that it is still evolving, bear with us.
We are still building.
And hopefully, as this journey continues, the scattered land of art will become a little more connected for everyone.
~ Henry Aziengbe
Worldwide Art Advocacy 