[ad_1] The Most In-Demand Jean-Michel Basquiat Prints from Investors At the top of Basquiat’s print market sit two works that define pricing authority: Back of the Neck and Untitled (black). Both date to 1983 and were produced in exceptionally small editions – 24 and 10, respectively. These are the highest-valued prints in Basquiat’s market and
[ad_1] Still confused by the whole NFT art world? Fear not – there’s a new way to invest in art, with no understanding of cryptocurrency needed. Just launched today, Mintus is a platform which offers the opportunity to invest in high-value modern and contemporary art – kicking off with paintings from Andy Warhol and George Condo.
[ad_1] Where To Start When Looking To Buy A Lowry Print? A small fraction of Lowry’s market comprises print works priced above £10,000. In 2023, the only entry in this category was Going to the Match, selling four times, one of which set a new auction record in June, fetching £43,250 (with fees). Works priced
[ad_1] Top Performing Print Collections In Keith Haring’s Current Market Haring’s print market continues to be anchored by collections that combine recognisability, repeat trading, and format flexibility. Pop Shop works remain the market’s most consistent performers. Available as signed/unsigned individual prints, complete sets, and quads, they offer pricing variability across formats while trading reliably year
[ad_1] The Most In-Demand David Hockney Prints From Investors Investor demand in Hockney’s market remains concentrated around a specific series where pricing authority is well established. The Arrival of Spring continues to dominate investor interest. Produced in editions of 10 and 25, larger-format edition 10 works have historically commanded the highest prices. In 2025, however,
[ad_1] The rise of NFTs has incited conversations around ownership structures of the artwork, but what about ownership of the other power players such as galleries and platforms? Ultimately these conversations are driving at the same perennial question, how is art financially enabled and supported? The problem of how art is funded and what impact
[ad_1] In an interview with Invest:, Ena Heller, director and CEO of the Boca Raton Museum of Art, emphasized the museum’s renewed focus on community engagement and educational accessibility. “I want the museum to become a destination: a place to learn about art, reflect, escape the news cycle, and engage in meaningful ways.” How does
[ad_1] What makes a print “investable” in the secondary art market? 1. A strong artist market Blue chip artists are blue chip because their markets have depth. They benefit from sustained institutional support, broad collector recognition, and repeat sales over time. In the current market, some of those markets include: Warhol, Banksy, Hockney, Haring, Lichtenstein,
[ad_1] DB Schenker has officially opened its new, recently purchased purpose-built facility at Trafford Park. The £11 million freehold building provides a significant boost to the local economy and is a testament to the company’s commitment to the Greater Manchester area. Located on a 2.3 acre site, this project underscores DB Schenker’s strategic expansion across
[ad_1] The most traditional way to invest in art is also the simplest. A collector purchases an artwork outright and becomes its sole owner. Full ownership allows collectors to live with the artwork, loan it to exhibitions, or eventually sell it when market conditions are favourable. It also provides complete control over acquisition and sale