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[caption id="attachment_10300" align="alignnone" width="620"] Photo: Matthew Yakel via Flickr[/caption] As a crafter or marker, you strive to make the best products you can, knowing that your customers will love them. But how much time do you actually spend considering who that customer really is, or what happens to the thing you've labored over once they purchase it?

[caption id="attachment_10285" align="alignnone" width="620"] Photo via Flickr.

[caption id="attachment_10255" align="alignnone" width="620"] All images via Megan Auman[/caption] As a maker, crafter, or really any kind of creative entrepreneur with a product to sell, the holy grail of sales is definitely wholesaling. Being able to focus on just making tons of what you love and letting retailers take care of the granular sales is a relief -- and can be a really great way to ensure your revenue stream.

[caption id="attachment_10203" align="alignnone" width="620"] Photo via Alexis Fam via Flickr[/caption] If you have any interest in music, recording or the Beatles, What Goes On is something you must see. In near-pathological detail, the website picks apart every single recording fluke, background noise and performance issue throughout the entire Beatles catalog.

[caption id="attachment_10180" align="alignnone" width="620"] Photo by Paul Reynolds via Flickr[/caption] Before there was the despited-yet-beloved, maligned-yet-embraced phenomenon known as the selfie, there was the self-portrait, which was actually a highly respected art from practiced by some of the greatest photographers and artists in history. Throughout the decades, self-portraits have allowed photographers to practice taking pictures of the human form, to experiment with their tools, and to challenge our idea of what portraiture can be.