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35 Examples Of Stunning Artist Websites

Last Updated April 6 2026

Juhil Mendpara

Written By Juhil Mendpara

A good artist website should showcase your art. Think of how art galleries are designed— they are functional and austere with plenty of whitespace on walls. They do this to get out of the way and showcase the art.

Remember, people didn’t come to your website to look at an artistic-looking website— they came to look at art: paintings, sculptures, or photos. Don’t make the mistake of trying to make the website its own piece of art— that rarely goes well.

Note: This article is relevant for people looking for any kind of art/artist websites, including painter websites, sculptor websites, photographer websites, cartoonist websites, etc.

Tip: Use ← and → arrow keys to browse.

Screenshot of Steeven Salvat, from the artist websites collection.

Steeven Salvat is a French artist with a very unique set of skills. His tool of choice is a Rotring pen, which enables him to create incredibly detailed and almost historical-looking modern art pieces that take many hours to produce.

As much as detail is appreciated in art, simplicity is appreciated in website design. And Steeven’s website is among the most organized and simple web designs.


Screenshot of Samantha Keely Smith, from the artist websites collection.

Samantha is an artist currently working from Brooklyn, New York. Her paintings of people and the world around her have a unique way of connecting with viewers psychologically.

The homepage of the artist’s website features a full-page picture of one of her paintings, which is one of the best ways to showcase art front and center.

Then, on clicking Enter, you’ll find the rest of her portfolio. She presents her best work categorically and structurally. The first portfolio page has her latest works (2015-2022), which you can scroll through or leave to see her older works or works in a particular category (Portraits or Ariel).


Screenshot of Honor Bowden, from the artist websites collection.

Honor Bowden is a contemporary landscape artist whose work focuses on light, water, memory, and stillness. Her website does a really good job of translating that feeling online, with a soft, polished design that feels calm from the first scroll.

The homepage is clean and spacious, with strong artwork, minimal navigation, and just enough text to provide context. The same goes for the portfolio page.


Screenshot of For Keeps Illustration, from the artist websites collection.

For Keeps Illustration is the work of Kirsty Wyatt, a watercolor illustrator focused on weddings, stationery, workshops, and sentimental custom artwork. Her brand has a nostalgic, handcrafted personality, and the website reflects that clearly.

The homepage is full of charm, with playful typography, warm language, and a strong sense of identity. It is busier than some of the other sites here, but it works because the style feels intentional and memorable. It is a strong example of an artist’s website that also functions well as a service business.


Screenshot of Gemma Troy, from the artist websites collection.

Gemma Troy is a poet and ceramic artist based on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. Her work mixes handmade fairies, abstract art, and writing into a dreamy, emotional, creative world.

Her website captures that atmosphere immediately with a large hero image and a very soft visual style. The site feels personal and immersive. The navigation into fairies, poetry, journal, and shop is simple enough to keep the focus on her work. It feels less like a store and more like entering the artist’s world.


Screenshot of Almost Real, from the artist websites collection.

AlmostReal lets you shop for fine art photography from a collective of creatives. It’s a beautiful site that has a gallery feel — simple and austere with plenty of whitespaces.

If you plan to sell your photography or art in general online, Almost Real is an artist’s ecommerce store with a worth-replicating website design.


Screenshot of Benjamin Hardman, from the artist websites collection.

Benjamin is a photographer that captures some amazing images of harsh environments that’ll give you the chills just looking at them. His work is often completed in Iceland; you can find images of beautiful landscapes and animals that live in the wild.

If you visit his website, you’ll immediately notice his photography is the hero of the website. The homepage has nothing but a slideshow of full-size photos he clicked. Besides that, there’s just a small navigation bar that’ll take you to other essential pages.

Overall, the artist’s website is minimal and is built with potential clients in mind. Look at it from his potential clients’ point of view, and you’ll see why I say so: Potential clients of a photographer want to see their work, contact them, or know more about them ⁠— in that order. Benjamin ensures the visual hierarchy takes the clients where they want to go.


Screenshot of Maegan Guerette, from the artist websites collection.

First and foremost, Maegan is a photographer performing freelance work in weddings, portraits, and travel. As of late, she is also perfecting her skills in watercolor paintings that are inspired by botanicals that are beautiful in a simple way.

Maegan’s website has a no-nonsense design that shows her art wherever you click. The homepage has her featured art, and the navigation bar takes you to photos or paintings in different categories.

In showcasing her art everywhere, Maegan misses one key element, though: the contact form. She has links to her social media but an easily accessible contact page would help potential clients reach out to her.


Screenshot of Kate Vass, from the artist websites collection.

Kate Vass Gallery is a community of artists that specialize in photography and upcoming technology. You can find the works of these artists in different museums located in London, New York, and locations across the globe.

The website’s goal is to attract people to the exhibitions, so the homepage focuses on that. To view the artists’ works, they have provided a quick link to collections on the navigation bar.


Screenshot of Alex Tran, from the artist websites collection.

Alex is living in Montreal and providing photography services including head-shots and editorial work. He actually has a second website where he shows more of his photography projects. He originally was studying biology and made the switch a couple of years ago.


Screenshot of Louis Ryan, from the artist websites collection.

Louis Ryan is a classical realist painter based in the Gers region of France. A graduate of the Charles Cecil Studios in Florence, he works in the sight‑size tradition, creating portraits, landscapes and still lifes that elevate everyday beauty.

His site combines a clean homepage grid of paintings with an in‑depth “About” page that tells the story of his training and philosophy. Navigation is straightforward, and the artwork is given plenty of space to breathe. Overall, it’s polished and professional without feeling impersonal.


Screenshot of Sophie Kahn, from the artist websites collection.

Sophie Kahn is an artist that focuses on the human body by using digital and sculpting techniques. She uses a neat 3D image laser to bring her ideas to life, and you can find these in both print and video formats.

This website’s design is classic — it shows the best work front and center. Plus, it allows visitors to discover more work, learn more about the artist and exhibitions, and contact her through an easy navigation bar.


Screenshot of Hattie Zampa, from the artist websites collection.

Hattie Zampa is a Byron Bay-based artist known for western-inspired portraits that mix rustic character with a refined feel. Her work has a strong personality, and the website supports that with bold visuals and a boutique art shop structure.

The homepage quickly guides visitors to prints, originals, and past works. It also includes sections about her process and style, which helps the site feel more personal. The design is straightforward, and the artwork carries much of the visual weight.


Screenshot of Jessica Chou, from the artist websites collection.

Jessica Chou is a photographer serving California. Her work has a documentary vibe to it, and she likes to take a raw approach to her practice. You can find images of some big names within her portrait portfolio.

Her straightforward portfolio makes her work come forward and shine.


Screenshot of Andrea Lawl Manning, from the artist websites collection.

Andrea is an artist that uses paint, beyond its simple form, to create unique and colorful sculptures. This means dried paint, and the various forms that it can take on can create some really incredible stuff!

The website is user-friendly in every sense of the word. It features clear navigation and clickable pictures to see the art in full-screen mode.


Screenshot of Jingna Zhang, from the artist websites collection.

Jingna was born in Beijing and now works out of New York City as well as Seattle. Her photography and directing portfolio consists of high fashion shots that have been featured in magazines as well known as Vogue.

Again, a website using a classic Squarespace portfolio template to showcase beautiful work beautifully.


Screenshot of Carmen Hunter, from the artist websites collection.

Carmencita Huter is a world-renowned photographer whose work has been featured in magazines and galleries all over the world. She is best known for her portraits of famous people, which have earned her a reputation as one of the most skilled portrait photographers in the business. In addition to her work in portraiture, Huter is also an accomplished landscape photographer, and her images of natural settings have been praised for their beauty and artistry.


Screenshot of Mel Volkman, from the artist websites collection.

This website is the portfolio of Mel Volkman, a fine artist based in Maine. It features a clean and simple design, with a focus on showcasing her work and selling prints.

For the ecommerce store, she uses an Instagram profile-like three-column template. She also showcases her photography in the Journal, where the photos are stacked one below another.


Screenshot of Raul & David, from the artist websites collection.

Raul & David are a team of photographers with a focus on the basics, simple subjects that tell a story. Prints are available via the site and you can also access their blog here.


Screenshot of Andrew L. Shea, from the artist websites collection.

Andrew is a painter as well as a musician. He tries to channel both of those interests when bringing an idea to paper. His recent work has explored the usage of windows and the way it changes the viewers take on it.


Screenshot of Wenting Li, from the artist websites collection.

Wenting Li is an artist located in Toronto. She practices design in comics, paintings and general illustration. Her work is bright and colorful and full of shapes that really draw in attention.


Screenshot of Caroline Drogo, from the artist websites collection.

Growing up in the wild with beautiful views inspired Caroline to become an artist, illustrator and graphic designer. She draws tattoo designs and even does tarot reading. Even more so she has launched a podcast and is certainly well rounded.


Screenshot of Luke Adam Hawker, from the artist websites collection.

After studying interior architecture, Luke uses pen and paper to create some amazing drawings with a focus on these skills. He resides in London and has some beautiful exhibitions full of his work in illustration and design.

His in-action, working-on-his-art photo makes a personal connection as soon as you enter the website.


Screenshot of Creature Creature, from the artist websites collection.

Chanel Tang and Ambrose Rehorek are a team of artists in Australia. They create beautiful murals and street based art illustrations that are inspired by the culture of east meets west.


Screenshot of Jeff Heins, from the artist websites collection.

Based out of Utah, Jeff is an artist of many talents. He creates pieces through painting, drawing, sculpture and more. He also offers an apprenticeship for students that would like to learn from him.


Screenshot of Ben and Julia Studio, from the artist websites collection.

This studio offers some urban and super fun art designs. You can find their work in music videos, advertising and more. Their Maur Gallery features the work of young and upcoming artists with similar tastes.


Screenshot of Elizabeth Mitchell, from the artist websites collection.

Elizabeth creates beautiful silk paintings full of life, color and emotion. She offers classes to teach her methods and appreciation to other artists. Each of her paintings for sale come with a story and explanation of her piece.


Screenshot of Dan Frantz, from the artist websites collection.

Dan is currently the Director of Photography for The Mill Chicago, where he works on commercial pieces in music videos and more. He has scored gigs with Nike among other well known companies and celebs.


Screenshot of Mario Radev, from the artist websites collection.

Mario Radev is a filmmaker, animator and illustrator in London. He has been honored for his skills in production. In addition, check out his drawings and paintings which often represent the body in an almost animated and exaggerated way.


Screenshot of Philippa Rice, from the artist websites collection.

Phillipa Rice lives in Nottingham and has passion for creating comics first and foremost. She doesn’t limit herself to just that, she loves exploring illustration and animation. You can see her work on the covers of children’s books.


Screenshot of Alison Lyons, from the artist websites collection.

Alison Lyons is a photographer living in Sydney and she also holds the title of Creative Director for an Advertising agency. You can check out her portfolio which contains work in weddings, food and more. She’s won several impressive awards for her work.


Screenshot of Robert Wilson, from the artist websites collection.

Robert Wilson applies his talents to the world of theater. By using light, he has a unique way of adding to shows and the pieces he creates. He also has work that has been put to paper, and works with design of spaces and furniture.


Screenshot of Rick Kennington, from the artist websites collection.

Ricks love for oil paintings and the western style shines through in his paintings. His outdoor based childhood in Wyoming led him to specialize in these subjects, and he’s had the opportunity of learning from other great artists along the road.


Screenshot of Surreal Fashion, from the artist websites collection.

Miss Aniela is the genius behind the art that comes from Surreal Fashion. As you may be able to guess, it combines fashion with an imaginative idea that creates a unique and almost fairy tale type vibe.


Screenshot of Rose Datoc Dall, from the artist websites collection.

Rose is a contemporary artist that creates paintings often inspired by religion. Her work has been recognized for this specialty and featured with churches and other public and private facilities.


Frequently Asked Questions

What website do most artists use?

Squarespace is perhaps the most popular website builders among artists. The website builder has clean and modern templates to showcase art in the best possible light.

What is the best online store for artists?

Etsy is very popular among artists, but artists wanting to sell art on their own and not pay the big Etsy fees prefer Shopify.

Check out the pricing difference between Shopify and Etsy.

What should an artist website include?

First and foremost, an artist's website should include art. The art is central, and so it should be showcased front and center or at least be accessible.

Besides, an artist's website should have an about page and a contact page. Other good-to-haves include a blog, store, exhibition page, etc.



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