Scott Burkholder is the principal and founding agent of Burkholder Agency.
He is analytically minded and trained, with awe for the power of human creativity.
Scott has created several major creative projects in various mediums. He co-produced: the Baltimore Love Project , a city wide street art project with artist Michael Owen; The Pause A Brief Contemplation of Scott’s infertility, a short documentary, with film maker Richard Yeagley, Somewhere: The Story of Irv, Lois and a world at war, a family memoire, with writers Rafael Alvarez and Patty Blum, The Artist Maker, a podcast, with Michael Ivan Schwartz.
In addition, he has coached more than 90 artists in launching sustaining careers, and manages a small community of artists to live thriving creative practices. His current projects include producing the memories of a venture capitalist, curating art to share with audiences in E1507, and exploring how tastes are developed through a whisky club.
Scott lives in the Douglass District of Baltimore, Maryland and spends lots of time reading, biking, WODing (Crossfit), and loving his wife Jenn.
Get Scott’s Management Dashboard
Turn this year’s goals into steps to take today. Share your email and we’ll send the dashboard structure Scott uses with artists and studios.
What’s inside
- Yearly goal tracking, suggestions and organization.
- Tools & quick access: one place for links to key platforms, files, and frequently used assets (and everything we recommend.)
- Quarterly goals & weekly metrics: break annual goals into sprints; track leading indicators weekly.
- Weekly task list to assign tasks by business pillar or teammate;.
- Sample data: example goals, metrics, and tasks to jump-start your setup.
Plus, we’ll send Scott’s welcome guide and sample dashboard to help you get started with how each tab works and tips to get the most out of being organized.
Why it’s free
No one builds a legacy alone. Sharing our dashboard gets you moving. Then, come to a Coworking with Creatives session to keep going.
“If I were truly talented, I wouldn’t need management…”
We beg to differ—behind every visible artist is an invisible network. Here’s what “good management” looks like and why the dashboard is so important.