I settled on the online sales channels I want to try to start out with. Right now I have Art Pal and Fine Art America as my main art print providers. They each offer a slightly different array of sizes and materials for prints and posters.
I also set up an Etsy store, which went live this morning. I have a few art posters, other wall art items, t-shirts, a welcome mat, and cuff bracelets. The welcome mats and bracelets are exclusive to Etsy right now. Eventually I will also list some handmade items on my Etsy shop. I just have to figure out the logistics of mailing, pricing items, packaging, knowing what items are worth making in quantity to list, etc. I want to make sure I know what I’m doing.
And I also switched to Threadless Artist Shops as my main t-shirt and accessories printer. They seem more artist-centric, and some of my favorite artists, like Nathan Pyle use them. I didn’t realize before that anyone just starting an art business could sell on Threadless. But I’ve bought items from Threadless shops before so I know they are good (though I think I remember the shipping times being slightly long on an order before).
I still have the Spreadshop up and running for now, but I’m not planning on promoting that one as much. They have the Spreadshirt marketplace site, so it might be a good idea to keep it for extra exposure. They also have a few items that Threadless doesn’t offer, like the tie t-shirt.