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Good business is the best art.
14 hours ago ago from All the Noose that is Knot
An acquaintance stopped in to visit. He was in the states from Tokyo where he is living, studying Japanese and traditional wood block print making. The few prints he brought to show were gorgeous, a step up from what I had seen the last time he was by. We talked of what life in Tokyo is like. I asked about the art scene, whether he was showing anywhere. He looked at me quizzically. He couldn’t afford to show, he said. In addition ...
Related contentSave Time and Money Buying Art Online!
21 hours ago ago from Art & Creativity - My Sketchbook
When I think of art I think of beauty. Beauty is the mystery of life. It is not in the eye it is in the mind. In our minds there is awareness of perfection. - Agnes Martin "The other side of Harties" - watercolour in Moleskine Watercolour Sketch-book - Maree© With busy lives, finding the time do discover new and exciting artists is getting harder. As more bricks-and-mortar galleries close down, the opportunities to do so are becoming ...
Related contentArt dealer career? Help?
21 hours ago ago from OFFICIAL WEBSITE
OK, so when I am older I want to own my own gallery as the art director/dealer in New York. I am hoping to go to either the New School or NYU, what should I study exactly? I know Art History but How much money do you think I would make, and what would be the best things to feature in my gallery to bring in the most buisiness, I have my ideas but what are yours? Thank you! Art dealing is more about connections with buyers than foot ...
Related contentNY Times Roberta Smith on The Year in Art
23 hours ago ago from BmoreArt
Roxy Paine's stainless steel tree limbs on top of The Met THIS was the year that the art world repeatedly checked its pulse to see if it was still alive. And guess what? It persisted, albeit in a slightly altered, chastened form. The Year in Arts: Roberta Smith The most heartening news was that museums are scaling back and even canceling expansions, signaling perhaps a new era of trustee responsibility. On the commercial side, some ...
Related contentJenny Holzer: The New York Times Magazine
17 hours ago ago from Look Underfoot
© Jenny Holzer (And Ain't that the Truth!) I have a problem. It is difficult for me to separate what I know about an artist from the enjoyment of their work. While the psychologist/English major in me wants to know all about the artist: their background, their motivation the impartial observer in me is better left in the dark for there are cases when the artist lives a life or commits acts of such reprehensibility that I cannot ...
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Art Show in Tribeca Overflowing with Promise
6 hours ago ago from Luxist
The action in Tribeca on Saturday night gave me a bit more proof that the art market is looking for a bounce. I attended an art show held by local artist Ben Krell and Lindsey Nobel, who came in from Los Angeles, and the action was palpable. At last count, six pieces sold at the event, and there were many serious buyers with an eye to add emerging artists to their collections again. Krell and Nobel have vastly different styles, but the ...
Related contentTechnology and the End of Trend
1 hour, 13 minutes ago ago from Wall Street Journal
The most significant cultural development of the first decade of the 21st century was...iTunes. Or the Kindle. Or YouTube. Or blogging. Or Amazon's customer reviews. Take your pick -- but whatever you choose, don't make it a work of creative art. Yes, important art continued to be created in the new millennium, but the big culture-related news of the Decade Without a Name is that it will likely be remembered less for its art than for ...
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