User Analysis; 5 tips to create a questionnaire finding what you need.

Keep it short and focused: Users are more likely to complete a survey if it is short and focused. Try to limit the survey to no more than 10 questions, and make sure that each question is relevant to your research goals.
Use open-ended questions: Open-ended questions are a great way to get detailed feedback from users. Try to avoid yes/no questions and instead ask questions that require a more detailed response. For example, instead of asking “Do you like the website design?”, ask “What do you think about the website design?”
Use closed-ended questions sparingly: Closed-ended questions can be useful for collecting quantitative data, but try not to rely on them too heavily. Users may feel limited by the answer choices you provide, and closed-ended questions don’t allow for as much nuance in their responses.
Ask about specific features: To get a sense of what users are looking for in an artist’s website, ask about specific features that you are considering. For example, you could ask users if they would be interested in seeing an online store where they could purchase the artist’s work.
Consider incentives: Offering users an incentive, such as a discount code or entry into a prize drawing, can help increase response rates. However, be sure that the incentive is relevant to the users and the research goals.

5 quick tips on creating a user analysis for a artist website