[ad_1] Five strategies to invest in fine art profitably have been put into action at a company called Treasure Investments Corporation that showcased its capabilities in a display at the recent FreedomFest Conference in Las Vegas that unveiled a pure silver head of the famed “David” monument designed by Michelangelo. Advertisement. “We own the single,
[ad_1] Women – and women artists – as you’ve never seen them before. Eileen Mayo’s circa 1930 linocut Turkish Bath, on show as part of the Auckland Art Gallery Toi O Tāmaki exhibition Modern Women: Flight of Time (until February 23, 2025). Modern Women: Flight of Time opened last week. It includes the household names
[ad_1] Tangibles or alternative investments include property, gold bullion, art, antiques, wine and other collectibles like watches, cars or jewellery. Photo: Getty (Levon Avagyan / 500px via Getty Images) There is a lot of hype around NFTs at the moment but what if you want to invest in something tangible? We explore some of the
In an art world dominated by established names and high-profile exhibitions, emerging artists often struggle to gain the recognition they deserve. Yet it is precisely these new voices—unfiltered, bold, and brimming with innovative ideas—that push the boundaries of artistic expression. Supporting emerging artists not only nurtures their growth but also strengthens the entire art ecosystem.
In the world of contemporary art, certain names ascend rapidly, capturing the attention of collectors, critics, and enthusiasts alike. Gabrielle Malak, a Marseille-born artist and a resident at The London Art Exchange (LAX), is one such name. With the release of his third collection, Malak has not only solidified his place in the London art