The 2020 Democratic primary candidates are promoting policies that could radically restructure the American economy and pave the way for a more equitable future.
Read MoreArt fairs are a bit like shopping malls. But they have their perks; for artists and dealers, they’re opportunities to show and, hopefully, sell work to more visitors in one weekend than you can manage in six months.
Read MoreThis article comes from our friends at Art Acacia. Apart from having an immediate impact on their career, investing in living artists can change the future of art as a whole. If we want to have a constant flow of quality art in the future, we need to invest in the artists of today.
Read MoreThe art world is at a dead end. How to fix that? Make public art institutions more democratic. Set up an art ecosystem in which artists turn to their audience and vice versa, and in which the market learns to respect the voices of the many.
Read MoreHelen Frankenthaler wasn’t phased when critics panned her 1952 canvas Mountains and Sea. After all, her goal wasn’t to please—it was to push painting into new, uncharted places.
Read MoreFor all you art collectors out there who like buying art directly from artists, the following pointers are particularly helpful when looking at or buying at open studios, art fairs, online or other events where multiple artworks by multiple artists are for sale.
Read MoreHe has become the go-to real estate broker of the New York art world. LARRY’S LIST talked to Jonathan Travis, who discussed why he only buys figurative paintings….
Read MoreThere are many different reasons to archive your artwork. Perhaps you want to make it easier to update your portfolio. Perhaps you want to be able to pull your updated resume, CV and press for an upcoming grant application at a moment’s notice…..
Read MoreHebborn, who died in 1996, is widely considered to be the greatest art forger of modern times. By his own estimate, he created over 1,000 forgeries. Only a handful of these works have been exposed as fakes.
Read MoreKrasner passed away in 1984—after she finally emerged from the shadow of her husband, Jackson Pollock. This article highlights several words of wisdom from the boundary-pushing painter that touch upon the importance of persistence, spontaneity, failure, and risk.
Read MoreThere are different risks associated with valuable art collections and it is important to make sure that you have the correct insurance coverage and it is important to get specialist cover for a valuable art collection.
Read MoreFor artists and other creatives—those for whom the line between work and play, career and passion, is often nonexistent—the threat of burnout is especially dire. What happens when the thing that has brought you so much joy becomes a source of stress and anxiety?
Read MoreWith a strong market for top artists like Henri Cartier-Bresson and Ansel Adams, the demand for photographs in Asia is rising, so have a strategy in place for first-time purchases that are meant to boost your investment portfolio
Read MoreJust in time for stARTup Houston: Why do people decide to purchase art, and why should they buy from you?
Read MoreMoving the needle on representation of women in art history, from Artnet's Women's Place in the Art World series
Read MoreTwo experts share their best advice for creating displays that present art with impact, from Artsy Shark
Read MoreWho are online art collectors and how can the industry better serve them? This report unpacks the similarities and differences between online collectors’ spending patterns, motivations, and challenges, and compares them to those of traditional art buyers
Read MoreSo how do you get back to creating from a place of joy, even when you are feeling the stress of an art career? Here are seven things we do when we are looking to push our practice into a more joyful arena
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