A CV is a general, all-inclusive recitation of one's career. A resume is a shorter, tailored version. You'll put your CV on your website and use a resume for submissions.
-Art/Work. Bhandari, Melber
The artist resume is primarily for use with commercial galleries. While its length, one to four pages, is similar to the “short curriculum vitae,” or “short CV,” it is not intended for academic situations. Avoid making the artist resume complicated. It is meant to be short and simple to review.
-CAA Standards and Guidelines
Your resume should list all of your relevant art work; if it's not related to your art it doesn't belong on your resume. Keep it clean, succinct, consistent and easy to read. If you are at the beginning of your career, keep it to one page. Do not use a font less that 10-point, it is too hard to read. NO TYPOS!!! Have someone check it before you send it out.
-Art/Work. Bhandari, Melber
http://www.collegeart.org/guidelines/
http://www.nyss.org/library/reference-resources/
The artists Bio (Biography) summarizes your resume in a narrative form. It will be incorporated into written programs, press releases, etc. It is something a moderator could use to introduce you at a lecture. To create one you should go through your resume and summarize your most significant accomplishments. It is a nice opportunity for you to include one or two pieces of personal info.
-The Artist's Guide, Jackie Battenfield
