SinnTek said:
I will definitely need to check out some of these sites.
My art is pretty much just whatever I feel like doodling at the time and tends to turn into huge projects. I have recently gotten into learning how to paint though so I do plan on doing realism as well.
I'm just a big fan of Japanese artwork as well as Neo-Traditional tattoo art, so it tends to go with that style more than anything.
Might even look into ways to get jobs doing graffiti on warehouses / clubs and such. I actually only started drawing / painting about 1 1/12 years ago. The main art form me before that was spray paint and music.
SinnTek
I think your work is really fabulous and very skilled. If I can suggest, as a 'fine artist' I've been to many many farmer's markets, craft fairs, art shows, etc and have had sold there. You can see some of my more commercial, less realist, work here:
http://www.redbubble.com/people/artangeli
Yes, I've sold both artwork and jewelry at those places, but seriously, with the influx of mass made products, and the hardships and difficulties of the shows themselves, and the impact of the economy on people's buying power, for me - it's not worth the effort to put all my focus there. Or rather it would be better to say that offline sales venues like craft or art fairs probably should not be the main or exclusive source of your sales.
I have, however, had luck selling both originals and prints online. about a decade ago, I sold more originals, and now I wish I'd sold prints rather than the originals then. Prints are the artist's version of passive income. In other words, you can put them up for sale on a print on demand site and they just keep on making you money. As long as you market them. (Repeat after me: MARKET THEM)
Both eBay and Etsy have been good sites for me for originals and prints. You can also try Redbubble and Zazzle and Cafepress for POD. Again, you have to market your work online so that people know you are there AND have an idea of who you are selling to. You don't need to make art to fit the tastes of an audience. ON the contrary, make your own work to your heart's content! That's how we grow as artists. But you do need to find the right audience for your work. That is a subject for a whole other thread!
Just to try it out, why don't you take a few photos and list one or two things on Etsy? Do some self promotion. Attend one of those craft fairs and hand out a few cards with your Etsy shop address, or your domain. Just a suggestion. It takes a while for people to know you and find you, but after seeing your work, my personal opinion is that it would be worth trying.
Here's a list of online selling venues:
http://www.artsyshark.com/125-places-to-sell/
And you can vet the best of those at ecommercebytes dot com website in the vendor's yearly ratings list.
Good luck!