Thursday, January 29, 2015
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Breaking News: Former Art Exchange Manager/Art Scammer Earl Kieslhorst's Mother is a Child Molester.
That's right folks we got it straight from the horse's mouth. Earl KieselHorst's half-sister Brittany Wood told me that their Mother Karen Ann Holder had her when she was 42 and her Dad was 16. Not only does that mean that she was old enough to be her Baby Daddy's Grandmother but they were likely to be 41 and 15 at the time of conception. This definitely explains a lot about why Earl KieselHorst and his half-sister Brittany Wood are such Soulless Sacks of Shit. I mean after all the nuts don't fall too far from the tree right. How is this child predator not in prison?
https://www.facebook.com/karenholder4725?fref=tl_fr_box&pnref=lhc.friends
https://www.facebook.com/karenholder4725?fref=tl_fr_box&pnref=lhc.friends
Earl Kieselhorst and his Child Molester Mother Karen Ann Holder
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
The Destruction of The Art Exchange aka The Greatest thing I ever did in The Art Industry.
I know I have made a lot of mistakes along the way but I did destroy The Art Exchange. Anytime I feel down in the dumps I like to take a look at this page. #Winning!!!
http://www.art-exchange.com/AboutUs.aspx
http://www.art-exchange.com/AboutUs.aspx
| ||||
| November 2013
This
At the end of 2011 the Art-Exchange company went out of business. At that time, any contract or arrangements the company had previously arranged became null and void. The Art-Exchange website has been purchased by new owners who, after conducting months of artist We have begun making some changes to the way the site operates both from a sales standpoint and to make it easier for artists to post and sell their work. New features include unlimited listings, edits, and biography updates by the artist, an improved A major change for the buyers is that they no longer have to log in or create an It is important to note that all artists who formerly had an account with the Art-Exchange company, must re-register their accounts as Direclynx customers in order to keep their listings active and prevent loss of your data. To read more about the changes and how to signup please view: http://www.art-exchange.com/account_status/reminder.htm which is the most recent For those artists who are new customers and would like to host your work on the art-exchange website, Please visit "Sell Your Art". |
Tuesday, December 16, 2014
Former Art Exchange Manager/Art Scammer Earl Kieselhorst uses his 19 year old Half Sister Brittany Wood to play a childish prank on Daniel Damascus Kimery.
Basically she came up to me telling me how sexy she thought I was, how bad she wanted to fuck me, and how she was an Activist too. She probed me for information and then she finally said "I don't know if I should tell you this but Earl Kieselhost is my Brother". I should have known she was pulling a prank on me right there but she talked a good game and I like an idiot was thinking "Oh this is just a coincidence. She can't help who her Brother is." I should have known better because this prank has been pulled on me many times before. So many times that for a long time after creating Arkansas Art News anytime an attractive woman in Hot Springs showed interest in me I wondered if it was genuine or if she was sent by a Hot Springs Art Scammer that I had outed. Well Earl the joke is on you. You should have known better than to involve your own family in your vendetta against me. Now she gets to be part of the Freak Show too.
Brittany Wood
Earl Kieselhorst
*
Monday, December 15, 2014
Former Art Exchange Manager/Art Scammer Earl KieselHorst's LinkedIn Page
If you are an Artist that has been victimized by The Art Exchange then contact his employer and let them know how you feel about him or if you would like to talk to him yourself then call him on his cell phone 501-626-9626.
– Present (1 year 4 months)Little Rock, Arkansas
– (1 year 5 months)
– (6 months)Little Rock, Arkansas Area
– (1 year 6 months)
– (3 years 10 months)Brentwood, TN
– (2 years 3 months)Brentwood, TN
– (1 year 7 months)Lexington, Kentucky Area
– (2 years 8 months)Nashville, TN
– (2 years)Brentwood, TN
Earl Kieselhorst
Customer Care Lead at Perks.com
- Location
- Little Rock, Arkansas Area
- Industry
- Information Technology and Services
| Edit experience Previous | Edit experience |
|---|---|
| Edit education Education | Edit education |
-
- Public Profile
- www.linkedin.com/pub/earl-kieselhorst/38/734/930
Background
Summary
A skilled communicator; able to establish rapport with members of diverse groups, and promote team cohesiveness. An experienced supervisor and trainer; able to explain information clearly, recognize excellence in individuals, and inspire team members to achieve their potential while working toward common goals.
Experience
Customer Care Lead
Perks.com
- Oversee Customer Care Department
- Develop and maintain relationships with vendors
- Answer users, clients, and vendor inquiries within the SLA
- Maintain good relationship with users/clients/vendors
- Work closely with Program Managers and Developers
- Responsible for researching user issues
- Assist in fulfillment of Gift Cards
- Develop and maintain relationships with vendors
- Answer users, clients, and vendor inquiries within the SLA
- Maintain good relationship with users/clients/vendors
- Work closely with Program Managers and Developers
- Responsible for researching user issues
- Assist in fulfillment of Gift Cards
- (Open)1 recommendation

Amy Sadler
Customer Care Representative at Perks.com
Earl is a great asset to the Customer Care Team at Perks.com. He has been there every step of the way through my training. Anytime I have a question or need help with an issue he is always here to help. I am very happy to have him as the lead of our...View
Commercial Insurance Underwriter
M.J. Kelley
- Analyzed risk, Quoted & Wrote Commercial Insurance Policies
- Fielded Calls from Agents, Handle Quote Requests, Policy Questions & Resolve Problems
- Worked with Processing to Ensure Compliance, Quality & Audit Completion
- Fielded Calls from Agents, Handle Quote Requests, Policy Questions & Resolve Problems
- Worked with Processing to Ensure Compliance, Quality & Audit Completion
Donor Services
Heifer International
- Corrected and Released AC Holds from Previous Day’s Transactions
- Handled Customer Service & Donation Calls
- Assisted in Troubleshooting Various System/Fulfillment Issues
- Created and Implemented New Way of Tracking and Storing Data for Daily AC Hold Issues
- Handled Customer Service & Donation Calls
- Assisted in Troubleshooting Various System/Fulfillment Issues
- Created and Implemented New Way of Tracking and Storing Data for Daily AC Hold Issues
Sales Manager
Art Exchange
- Oversaw All Sales of Art Promotions of Artists
- Handled All Personnel Decisions Including Personnel
- In Charge of all Ongoing Training as well as New Employee Training
- Developed Artist Database to Track Past and Present Clients and Past Promotions
- Handled All Personnel Decisions Including Personnel
- In Charge of all Ongoing Training as well as New Employee Training
- Developed Artist Database to Track Past and Present Clients and Past Promotions
Senior Loan Officer
Malcap Mortgage Company
- Oversaw Loan Process from Loan Application to Closing for Residential and Commercial Loans
- Co-ordinated Loan Process with Buyers, Sellers, Title Companies, Lenders, Appraisers, Real Estate Agents, etc…
- Built Referral Sources by Targeting Potential Realtor/Builder Relationships
- Co-ordinated Loan Process with Buyers, Sellers, Title Companies, Lenders, Appraisers, Real Estate Agents, etc…
- Built Referral Sources by Targeting Potential Realtor/Builder Relationships
Branch Manager
PCMG Lending
- Handled All Personnel Issues/Decisions
- Handled Basic IT Support in Setting up Users, Troubleshooting, etc…
- Designed Training Manual and Implemented Training Course for New Employees as Well as Continuing Education for Existing Employees
- Restructured Processing Procedures and Guidelines
- Developed Customer Database Which Tracked Past and Present Production to Help Retain Past Clients as Well as Identify Areas of Opportunity to Improve Quality and Efficiency
- In Charge of Marketing and Building Referral Sources on a Company Level
- Maintained Monthly/Quarterly Budgets
- Handled Basic IT Support in Setting up Users, Troubleshooting, etc…
- Designed Training Manual and Implemented Training Course for New Employees as Well as Continuing Education for Existing Employees
- Restructured Processing Procedures and Guidelines
- Developed Customer Database Which Tracked Past and Present Production to Help Retain Past Clients as Well as Identify Areas of Opportunity to Improve Quality and Efficiency
- In Charge of Marketing and Building Referral Sources on a Company Level
- Maintained Monthly/Quarterly Budgets
Regional Manager
Great American Mortgage
- Handled All Personnel Issues/Decisions
- In Charge of Marketing and Building Referral Sources on a Company Level
- Maintained Monthly Budgets
- Restructured Processing Procedures and Guidelines
- Handled Training & Orientation for New Recruits
- In Charge of Marketing and Building Referral Sources on a Company Level
- Maintained Monthly Budgets
- Restructured Processing Procedures and Guidelines
- Handled Training & Orientation for New Recruits
Senior Sales Consultant & Mentor
Carmax Auto Superstore
- Co-ordinate New and Used Car Purchases
- Assisted In Training be Serving as a Mentor for New Sales Consultants
- Assisted In Training be Serving as a Mentor for New Sales Consultants
Quality Control Manager & I.S. Liaison
Alfa Specialty and Alfa Vision Insurance
- Audited Underwriting and Processing Files to Ensure Accuracy
- Monitored Customer Service Calls
- Handled New Employee Orientation as Well as Basic Training
- Worked Directly with IS Department on System Changes, Upgrades, etc…
- Monitored Customer Service Calls
- Handled New Employee Orientation as Well as Basic Training
- Worked Directly with IS Department on System Changes, Upgrades, etc…
Monday, November 17, 2014
David Miller just removed SYKES from his list of employers on linkedin.
Here is SYKES in Malvern's phone number (501) 701-5300. If you are an Artist that has been scammed by The Art-Exchange then call down there and tell David Miller that you want your money back or better yet ask to speak to Shayne King in Human Resources and let her know what a piece of shit he is. They are investigating him but they still haven't fired him yet so let's give them a little added incentive.
– (2 years 5 months)
– (3 years 11 months)Aurora,Co
– (5 years 5 months)Royal, Ar
| Edit experience Previous | Edit experience |
|---|
40connections
-
- Public Profile
- www.linkedin.com/pub/david-miller/72/76a/504
Background
Experience
General Manager
Art-Exchange.com
Regional Sales Manager
Tri City Industries
Retail Marketer
Windows USA
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Former Art Exchange Con Artist David Miller is now a Training Manager for SYKES.
I just got off the phone with Shayne King with SYKES's HR Department. I told her about David Miller. Sent her emails with links to pages that are exposing him as a Con-Artist then told her that I would call back Monday to see if he is still employed there.
– Present (4 years)
– (2 years 5 months)
– (3 years 11 months)Aurora,Co
– (5 years 5 months)Royal, Ar
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/david-miller/72/76a/504
David Miller
Training Manager at Sykes
- Location
- Hot Springs Village, Arkansas
- Industry
- Outsourcing/Offshoring
| Edit experience Previous | Edit experience |
|---|
40connections
-
- Public Profile
- www.linkedin.com/pub/david-miller/72/76a/504
Background
Experience
Training Manager
Sykes
General Manager
Art-Exchange.com
Regional Sales Manager
Tri City Industries
Retail Marketer
Windows USA
https://www.linkedin.com/pub/david-miller/72/76a/504
An interesting article about former Art Exchange Con Artist David Miller.
Art-Exchange.com Brouhaha Still Brewing
Art-Exchange.com Brouhaha Still Brewing
Discussion boards such as Wet Canvas serve a great need. The work as a communal watering hole where like-minded folks can gather and share their experiences, knowledge and shared interests.
A four-year running discussion about Art-Exchange.com and its business practices has been raging on Wet Canvas, which is the largest artist discussion board on the Internet. A search for the term "art-exchange" there returns 21 results of different threads or discussions. Nearly all are started by artists asking for help, opinion and firsthand experience with the company.
The primary thread with "Art-Exchange.com…any opinions?" was started in June, 2005 and has more than 100 replies and 7500 views. This is an enormous amount of response and that it continues to stay lively nearly 4 years later shows the amount of interest and angst generated by the company's business tactics. The near universal response has been outrage and anger from the Wet Canvas art community. Discussion boards such as Wet Canvas serve a great need. The work as a communal watering hole where like-minded folks can gather and share their experiences, knowledge and shared interests.
The latest round of posts were started when a poster named David Miller, who introduced himself as the new president of Art-Exchange.com came on to try to defend the company. He was rightly disturbed by a comment that the employees there should be shot. We all know such talk is meaningless hyperbole attempting to portray the level of anger towards the company and its aggressive sales staff. But, on this point I think he has a right to be disturbed. Not so much, or not at all on reasoned explanations of how artists were treated and solicited by his sales staff.
Needless to say, the response was not pleasant to Mr. Miller's post. A request was put to him to provide artists who would come forth and tell about their positive experience with the company. A suspicious first-time newbie poster named Bill joined the conversation with a kind of passive-aggressive defense of the company. When challenged to prove he was not a shill by providing a Website or some evidence of a real art career, he lamely says he hasn't joined the 2000s yet and has no Internet exposure. He further says he is contemplating working with Art-Exchange.com. Not exactly a ringing endorsement.
The discussion of this company is not isolated to just Wet Canvas. You can find strongly held opinions on www.artspan.com and www.artscuttlebutt.com. The later has unfortunately lost many of its older posts when its forum was hit with a hacker attack. It contained some lengthy posts and replies all pointing to artists who had poor experiences dealing with Art-Exchange.com.
There are lessons here. For artists, take the time to perform due diligence when being asked to put up front money for marketing assistance. For companies who have vocal constituents, don't wait years to try and correct a negative perception about the company. In this case for Art-Exchange.com, the ship has sailed and the cow left the barn. Perhaps Mr. Miller can turn the company around, but it will take a long time with an ongoing effort by the company to change its image with the artist community, especially those who participate regularly on discussion boards.
The final lesson is no matter how small or large your company may be, don't take for granted that customer satisfaction is paramount to your long term success. Caveat emptor.
Some links in the post may be “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, we will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, we only recommend products or services we believe will add value to our readers.
Art-Exchange.com Brouhaha Still Brewing
Discussion boards such as Wet Canvas serve a great need. The work as a communal watering hole where like-minded folks can gather and share their experiences, knowledge and shared interests.
A four-year running discussion about Art-Exchange.com and its business practices has been raging on Wet Canvas, which is the largest artist discussion board on the Internet. A search for the term "art-exchange" there returns 21 results of different threads or discussions. Nearly all are started by artists asking for help, opinion and firsthand experience with the company.
The primary thread with "Art-Exchange.com…any opinions?" was started in June, 2005 and has more than 100 replies and 7500 views. This is an enormous amount of response and that it continues to stay lively nearly 4 years later shows the amount of interest and angst generated by the company's business tactics. The near universal response has been outrage and anger from the Wet Canvas art community. Discussion boards such as Wet Canvas serve a great need. The work as a communal watering hole where like-minded folks can gather and share their experiences, knowledge and shared interests.
The latest round of posts were started when a poster named David Miller, who introduced himself as the new president of Art-Exchange.com came on to try to defend the company. He was rightly disturbed by a comment that the employees there should be shot. We all know such talk is meaningless hyperbole attempting to portray the level of anger towards the company and its aggressive sales staff. But, on this point I think he has a right to be disturbed. Not so much, or not at all on reasoned explanations of how artists were treated and solicited by his sales staff.
Needless to say, the response was not pleasant to Mr. Miller's post. A request was put to him to provide artists who would come forth and tell about their positive experience with the company. A suspicious first-time newbie poster named Bill joined the conversation with a kind of passive-aggressive defense of the company. When challenged to prove he was not a shill by providing a Website or some evidence of a real art career, he lamely says he hasn't joined the 2000s yet and has no Internet exposure. He further says he is contemplating working with Art-Exchange.com. Not exactly a ringing endorsement.
The discussion of this company is not isolated to just Wet Canvas. You can find strongly held opinions on www.artspan.com and www.artscuttlebutt.com. The later has unfortunately lost many of its older posts when its forum was hit with a hacker attack. It contained some lengthy posts and replies all pointing to artists who had poor experiences dealing with Art-Exchange.com.
There are lessons here. For artists, take the time to perform due diligence when being asked to put up front money for marketing assistance. For companies who have vocal constituents, don't wait years to try and correct a negative perception about the company. In this case for Art-Exchange.com, the ship has sailed and the cow left the barn. Perhaps Mr. Miller can turn the company around, but it will take a long time with an ongoing effort by the company to change its image with the artist community, especially those who participate regularly on discussion boards.
The final lesson is no matter how small or large your company may be, don't take for granted that customer satisfaction is paramount to your long term success. Caveat emptor.
A four-year running discussion about Art-Exchange.com and its business practices has been raging on Wet Canvas, which is the largest artist discussion board on the Internet. A search for the term "art-exchange" there returns 21 results of different threads or discussions. Nearly all are started by artists asking for help, opinion and firsthand experience with the company.
The primary thread with "Art-Exchange.com…any opinions?" was started in June, 2005 and has more than 100 replies and 7500 views. This is an enormous amount of response and that it continues to stay lively nearly 4 years later shows the amount of interest and angst generated by the company's business tactics. The near universal response has been outrage and anger from the Wet Canvas art community. Discussion boards such as Wet Canvas serve a great need. The work as a communal watering hole where like-minded folks can gather and share their experiences, knowledge and shared interests.
The latest round of posts were started when a poster named David Miller, who introduced himself as the new president of Art-Exchange.com came on to try to defend the company. He was rightly disturbed by a comment that the employees there should be shot. We all know such talk is meaningless hyperbole attempting to portray the level of anger towards the company and its aggressive sales staff. But, on this point I think he has a right to be disturbed. Not so much, or not at all on reasoned explanations of how artists were treated and solicited by his sales staff.
Needless to say, the response was not pleasant to Mr. Miller's post. A request was put to him to provide artists who would come forth and tell about their positive experience with the company. A suspicious first-time newbie poster named Bill joined the conversation with a kind of passive-aggressive defense of the company. When challenged to prove he was not a shill by providing a Website or some evidence of a real art career, he lamely says he hasn't joined the 2000s yet and has no Internet exposure. He further says he is contemplating working with Art-Exchange.com. Not exactly a ringing endorsement.
The discussion of this company is not isolated to just Wet Canvas. You can find strongly held opinions on www.artspan.com and www.artscuttlebutt.com. The later has unfortunately lost many of its older posts when its forum was hit with a hacker attack. It contained some lengthy posts and replies all pointing to artists who had poor experiences dealing with Art-Exchange.com.
There are lessons here. For artists, take the time to perform due diligence when being asked to put up front money for marketing assistance. For companies who have vocal constituents, don't wait years to try and correct a negative perception about the company. In this case for Art-Exchange.com, the ship has sailed and the cow left the barn. Perhaps Mr. Miller can turn the company around, but it will take a long time with an ongoing effort by the company to change its image with the artist community, especially those who participate regularly on discussion boards.
The final lesson is no matter how small or large your company may be, don't take for granted that customer satisfaction is paramount to your long term success. Caveat emptor.
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Filed Under: Art Business
About Barney Davey
I am an art marketing author, consultant, blogger and podcaster. I enjoy helping others understand and reach their potential. Follow me on twitter.com/barneydavey.com and check out my art marketing e-store at barneydavey.com/products
I am an art marketing author, consultant, blogger and podcaster. I enjoy helping others understand and reach their potential. Follow me on twitter.com/barneydavey.com and check out my art marketing e-store at barneydavey.com/products
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Sunday, July 13, 2014
Is there any way of getting Richard Gipe out of The Hot Springs Art Scene?
This just goes to show how crooked The Hot Springs Art Scene is that someone that is as well known of a Con Artist as Richard Gipe is still welcome in it.
Click on the link to see the Court Records of when Richard Gipe was arrested for Securities Fraud and lost his Series 7 License back in 1993 when he was a Stock Broker. That same year he went into The Art Industry and has ruined thousands of lives over the past 20 years. The Hot Springs Art Scene has no shame. It is nothing but Vanity Gallery Art Scams now because of him.
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I have had dealings with Art-exchange.com. One of their reps, Lane Adcock, was extremely positive about my art, and extremely persuasive with eventually convincing me to spend $1000 to market my art on the internet. This was a silly investment on my part and I would never do it again under the same circumstances. But I was raring to go and could afford it at the time. I can’t blame Art-exchange for my decisions as a business person. Having had that as a learning experience I can think of many ways to better spend a $1000 on my art career. You live and learn as you go. There are positives and negatives. Lane got me thinking positively about making it as a professional artist, got me reading art business news, got me reading your book, which brought me to this blog. On the down side… I spent some cash on some useless internet advertising. Now I am having my second show at a great wine store called Bowery and Vine near The New Museum in New York City, and am talking to an independent art consultant about showing at a wonderful furniture store, called Room, in Tribeca near the Soho gallery district.
You have to make mistakes and get lost a bit while you find your way. I am finding its good to get directions for the trip and accept advice, but the standard way is a good one to learn. The tricky shortcuts are best left to the seasoned travellers who know the roads from personal experience. Trying to go too far too fast can be a costly and slippery slope.
Thanks as always for your circumspect perspective.
Brian Lee Boyce
Brian@brianleeboyce.com
WetCanvas is not the largest artist discussion board on the net. The largest, by a very long way, is deviantart.com. Check this compete.com profile http://siteanalytics.compete.com/wetcanvas.com+deviantart.com/ to see what I mean. They had 4.68 MILLION visitors last month compared to WC’s 72k
One could argue it’s an apple and pear comparison. I tend to view them as each occupying a niche in different parts of the art community and consequently with different sorts of sites and different preoccupations
Back to the topic of your post – I wonder when Internet sites are going to get their heads around the fact that if they provide a bad service to internet customers then the rebound will keep on bouncing around the internet for years!
I totally endorse you view about doing due diligence. In my view, the key for artists wanting to make a wise investment is to do some very thorough research by googling names before they sign up to anything
My name is David Miller I’m director of sales with Art-Exchange.com. I understand we can not change something’s from are past, But your past does not equal the future. What some of these artists needs to realize the reps they are mad at are not even with the company anymore. No one made these artists give them their credit card the artist gave the credit card. There are no guarantees in art sales but what we do promise is to post their work on our website or take them to show with us so we can market their art and get them exposure they might not of have had before we do try to sale art. Also if my company was ripping of artist why are we still in business after 14 years? I liked your article and I will always defend my company as long as I work here
David Miller
Director of Sales
Dmiller@art-exchange.com
Sometimes people get bad reputations for whatever reasons. With all that drama aside, my question to you is WHY? Why should I or any other artist pay $1000 dollars to post 50 of our art pieces on your site when we can post UNLIMITED amounts of art on DeviantART.com???? Now, yes I understand paying for the New York Expo and what not fine whatever but to make people pay out the ass for their art to be on a site that no one barely even sees or knows of is ridiculous! I am saying this because I have NEVER heard of your site until just a few weeks ago and I LIVE in hot springs! DeviantART has MILLIONS of views every single month. DeviantART is also one of the most viewed websites, it sits right next to twitter in rank. I have had more luck with getting my art out in the public for FREE with DeviantART then any other resource out there. I pay only 7 dollars for a 3 month sub and that’s just so I can customize my page more.
So, what’s the point of paying that outragious prices when you can get so much more for completely free and be apart of a strong and growing art community which will get you commissions, watchers, fans, and buyers… I just don’t understand and I wanted to know if you could explain.
Thank You
BloodAppleKiss
Because other artists have posted on the internet and complained about them, they’ve apparently changed their name, although “art-exchange.com” still has a site. Artists beware. By the way, they’re located in Arkansas so you might want to be especially careful when dealing with any art-related companies located in Arkansas.
Thanks for the update on your experience with Art-Exchange and suggestions for artists to protect themselves.