The document discusses the growing Indian art market, highlighting works by artists Badri Narayan and M.F. Husain that have increased dramatically in value in recent years. It also covers several art exhibitions taking place in India and notes that major banks are increasingly viewing art as an investment asset class and developing products around art holdings.
This is presentation being presented by Shivi Aggarwal, Radhika Gupta, Sweta Agarwal and Madhusudan Partani Students of FORE School of Management ( FMG-18).
It evaluates Art and Colectables as Alternative Investment. Also covers the Participants, Valuation of Art, Insurance, Tax Aspects.....
The document provides a summary of major art market events and developments that occurred in 2010, including record-breaking auction prices for works by artists such as Picasso, Raza, Kapoor, and Tagore. It also discusses Copal's recommendations of emerging Indian artists like Manjit Bawa and Krishen Khanna, and notes growing interest from new Indian collectors in the heritage of Indian art. The chief mentor of Copal is optimistic about the future of the Indian and global art markets in 2011 based on the recovery and unprecedented growth seen in 2010.
The document provides a summary of several art and cultural events:
1) It announces the passing of influential Indian artist Biren De and describes his contributions to modern Indian art.
2) It previews an exhibition on international photography from the last 20 years currently on display at the National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi.
3) It describes a three-week arts festival in Washington D.C. showcasing Indian culture, including art, performances, film and culinary experiences.
4) It notes an upcoming auction of a historic letter written by Mahatma Gandhi about the relationship between Hindus and Muslims in India.
The document provides an overview of developments in the Indian art world, including the Union Budget of India for 2011. Some key points:
- Imported artworks and antiquities will be exempt from customs duties when brought to India by government art institutions for exhibitions.
- The government has allocated funds for culture, including for the Archaeological Survey of India and celebrations for Rabindranath Tagore and Swami Vivekananda.
- The largest known Mughal painting, a portrait of Emperor Jehangir, will be auctioned in London with bids starting at over $1 million.
The document provides information about Arture Connect 2015, a festival celebrating arts, fashion, and culture that will take place from October 3rd to November 6th in Delhi, London, Cambridge, and Mumbai. It will feature exhibitions, conferences, and showcases of work by designers, artists, and craftspeople from India and the UK. The event aims to promote cultural exchange and provide opportunities for artists. It promises high-profile events and engagement with audiences in the featured cities.
This document discusses the unorganized and unregulated art market in India. It outlines the various components of the art market including artists, art galleries, art fairs, collectors, consultants and more. It notes that the Indian art market is estimated to be worth Rs. 15,000 crore and grew at 30-35% annually in recent years, making it one of the most buoyant art markets in the world. However, it also notes issues like fakes in the market and prices of some artists declining. Overall, it presents the art market as becoming more professionalized and global.
The document summarizes an interview about the Yellow Sun exhibition in Lagos, Nigeria, which featured emerging contemporary artists from Africa, Europe, and Asia. The exhibition was curated by Vanessa Power, founder of Avenir Magazine, to launch her new magazine Avenir Africa in Nigeria and showcase emerging talent. She chose to hold the exhibition in Lagos to bring international artists to Africa and further globalize the art scene in Lagos. The exhibition featured artworks from various mediums exploring themes of African heritage and identity.
This is presentation being presented by Shivi Aggarwal, Radhika Gupta, Sweta Agarwal and Madhusudan Partani Students of FORE School of Management ( FMG-18).
It evaluates Art and Colectables as Alternative Investment. Also covers the Participants, Valuation of Art, Insurance, Tax Aspects.....
The document provides a summary of major art market events and developments that occurred in 2010, including record-breaking auction prices for works by artists such as Picasso, Raza, Kapoor, and Tagore. It also discusses Copal's recommendations of emerging Indian artists like Manjit Bawa and Krishen Khanna, and notes growing interest from new Indian collectors in the heritage of Indian art. The chief mentor of Copal is optimistic about the future of the Indian and global art markets in 2011 based on the recovery and unprecedented growth seen in 2010.
The document provides a summary of several art and cultural events:
1) It announces the passing of influential Indian artist Biren De and describes his contributions to modern Indian art.
2) It previews an exhibition on international photography from the last 20 years currently on display at the National Gallery of Modern Art in New Delhi.
3) It describes a three-week arts festival in Washington D.C. showcasing Indian culture, including art, performances, film and culinary experiences.
4) It notes an upcoming auction of a historic letter written by Mahatma Gandhi about the relationship between Hindus and Muslims in India.
The document provides an overview of developments in the Indian art world, including the Union Budget of India for 2011. Some key points:
- Imported artworks and antiquities will be exempt from customs duties when brought to India by government art institutions for exhibitions.
- The government has allocated funds for culture, including for the Archaeological Survey of India and celebrations for Rabindranath Tagore and Swami Vivekananda.
- The largest known Mughal painting, a portrait of Emperor Jehangir, will be auctioned in London with bids starting at over $1 million.
The document provides information about Arture Connect 2015, a festival celebrating arts, fashion, and culture that will take place from October 3rd to November 6th in Delhi, London, Cambridge, and Mumbai. It will feature exhibitions, conferences, and showcases of work by designers, artists, and craftspeople from India and the UK. The event aims to promote cultural exchange and provide opportunities for artists. It promises high-profile events and engagement with audiences in the featured cities.
This document discusses the unorganized and unregulated art market in India. It outlines the various components of the art market including artists, art galleries, art fairs, collectors, consultants and more. It notes that the Indian art market is estimated to be worth Rs. 15,000 crore and grew at 30-35% annually in recent years, making it one of the most buoyant art markets in the world. However, it also notes issues like fakes in the market and prices of some artists declining. Overall, it presents the art market as becoming more professionalized and global.
The document summarizes an interview about the Yellow Sun exhibition in Lagos, Nigeria, which featured emerging contemporary artists from Africa, Europe, and Asia. The exhibition was curated by Vanessa Power, founder of Avenir Magazine, to launch her new magazine Avenir Africa in Nigeria and showcase emerging talent. She chose to hold the exhibition in Lagos to bring international artists to Africa and further globalize the art scene in Lagos. The exhibition featured artworks from various mediums exploring themes of African heritage and identity.
A Term Paper about the phenomenon of artist-award schemes in Hong Kong art scene
* Feedback from Dr. Nick CHU Tai-sing after correcting my assignment:
A good reputation is not necessarily an original sin, right? One of the ways to launch successfully ones artistic career, as spelled out by Sarah Thornton, is to get an important award. All the policy related to art development in Hong Kong is elitist, in the sense that, like in sport development, there is no grass root planning. In Bourdieu's sense, there has been and is no desire to accumulate cultural capital for the society as a whole in Hong Kong. As such it will remain elitist, only a very few can make it big--in terms of reputation and money spinning. In general, reputation of an artist requires years to establish, as there are a lot of mechanism, institutional assessment, as well as trial by time. Yet the market in Hong Kong and China is such that this trial by time like long term investment is taken over by short term speculation and even money laundry.
The Edge 16 November 2010 Feature Middle East Art AuctionsMiles Masterson
The document discusses art auctions in the Middle East and whether purchasing art can be a wise investment. It notes that great classical and contemporary art pieces from the Islamic world can sell for high prices at major auction houses. While initially wary, auction culture has been embraced in the region. Art experts say appreciating and collecting art requires passion rather than seeing it as a path to quick profits. Quality art from the Islamic world can gain value over time, but capital appreciation alone should not drive purchases.
This document defines and discusses different types of art including contemporary art, visual arts, fine arts, decorative arts, and contemporary art forms. Contemporary art is defined as art produced in the present time by living artists. Visual arts encompass art forms appreciated primarily through sight such as literature, culinary arts, media arts, performing arts, and fine arts. Fine arts are artworks created primarily for aesthetic purposes rather than practical function. Decorative arts are artworks that are both aesthetically pleasing and functional. Contemporary art forms include recently developed styles and techniques that are experimental in nature.
This newsletter from the City of Manhattan Beach features two upcoming art exhibitions at the Manhattan Beach Art Center. The first exhibition features kinetic sculptures by William Sandell and oil paintings by Cynda Valle, running from January 13th to March 12th. The second is a community art exhibition called "I <3 MB" inviting local residents to submit artwork depicting what they love about Manhattan Beach, with a submission deadline of January 24th. The newsletter also discusses the legacy of historic ceramics manufacturer Metlox in inspiring the city's ceramics education program. It concludes with an invitation to view the sunset through the Light Gate sculpture on January 27th.
The document summarizes three models of private art patronage in Hong Kong:
1) The Well-Heeled Collector - Alex Errera founded Artshare.com and The New Circle, a group for young art patrons, to connect Hong Kong collectors with international collectors.
2) Agent Provocateurs - The Ambassadors of Design founded Design Trust to provide grants for cultural and research projects to support alternative voices in design.
3) The Art Investor - Hamilton Tang chairs the first artist pension trust in Hong Kong, modeling it after the Artist Pension Trust in New York to invest in art as a business.
This document provides an overview of the art market in India. It discusses how the Indian art market is large but unorganized and unregulated. It also outlines some of the key components of the art market including artists, galleries, collectors, critics and more. Several important art galleries and fairs are mentioned both in India and abroad. The document notes that the Indian art market is estimated to be worth Rs. 15,000 crore and has been growing significantly in recent years. It closes by discussing some challenges like fakes as well as opportunities for continued growth in the professionalism and understanding of art.
The evolution of Arab art over centuries has led to new directions. Originally focused on Islamic geometric styles and calligraphy, Western influence in the 15th century introduced figurative works. Modern Arab artists embraced Western techniques in newly established art schools. This allowed expression of social and political issues as well as greater participation of women artists. Recent decades have seen Arab women take their art in directions touching on freedom, emancipation, and other challenges facing their societies.
This document provides a sponsorship proposal for an art exhibition titled "Thought is also a matter" occurring as a collateral event of the Kochi-Muziris Biennale from December 12, 2018 to March 29, 2019. It outlines details of the exhibition such as participating artists, concept, venue, and sponsorship opportunities. Sponsorship benefits include recognition in exhibition publicity materials and catalogs as well as artwork in exchange for financial contributions.
This document provides information about an exhibition titled "Americans in London" showing from July 20-24, 2016 at the gallery@oxo in London. It lists the organizations involved in organizing and promoting the exhibition, including Art Fusion Galleries, Abba Gallery, and The Good Events and PR Company. The exhibition features works by five American artists: William Braemer, David Harry, Michael Katz, Chris Reichenbaum, and Tiril. The document includes biographies of three of the artists - William Braemer, David Harry, and Michael Katz - and images of some of their works.
The document provides guidelines for the proper storage, handling, display, and care of original artworks. It emphasizes that each artwork is unique and irreplaceable, and should be treated with the utmost care and respect. Specific recommendations are given for different media, such as storing paintings upright, handling sculptures and pottery on padded surfaces, protecting prints from light and stacking, and avoiding folds in textiles. Proper temperature, humidity, and security controls are also advised to prevent damage over time.
The document provides a media strategy for an upcoming exhibit on calligraphy at a museum. It includes a SWOT analysis noting strengths like the existing member base but also weaknesses such as the exhibit being too focused on calligraphy. Target audiences are identified as Asian communities, art lovers, and the tech industry. The goals are to raise awareness by 10-20% and educate Asian communities. Tactics include press conferences, contests, and partnering with Asian and tech groups. The strategy utilizes PR, social media, and community outreach.
Art is a form of communication that allows artists to express themselves and convey thoughts and emotions. It comes in many forms, including visual arts like painting, sculpture, and architecture, as well as decorative arts, textiles, and crafts. Contemporary art incorporates experimental styles and techniques, such as assemblage, collage, installation, digital art, land art, and conceptual art. The document provides definitions and examples of different types of visual arts and discusses criteria for evaluating art.
Kataria Art Collections & Pegas Art Gallery Presentationpegasgroupfzc
Pegas Art Gallery was established in 2013 in Dubai and represents local and international contemporary art. The gallery is run by Dr. Dinara Rakhimbaeva and her team who provide consultations and services related to art including valuations, purchases, and exhibitions. Kataria Art Collections was founded in 2005 in India and presents three art collections: Nostalgia, Jewels of Paradise, and Fables of my Land. The collections feature paintings by Ukrainian artist Svitlana Osobik and depict nostalgic scenes as well as exotic birds and Ukrainian folklore. Shital Kataria oversees the collections and works with Dr. Dinara Rakhimbaeva and Pegas Art Gallery to
Michael Andrew Law are Hong Kong-based artist that collaborate on environments which fuse elements of the everyday with those of the conceptual.
While his work is deeply rooted in the Pop Cultural context , their work still attains a Classical significance.
Michael Andrew Law was born in British Hong Kong 1982. He studied Film and Fine Art in Hong Kong , and began his career as a children's book illustrator during the early 2000's. 2007 he received his first solo show exhibition at Tom Tramels Gallery, New York. His painting speak as much about conditions in Hong Kong as they do about the human condition universally.
Art Appreciation: Creativity, Imagination, and ExpressionRyanBuer
This document discusses creativity, imagination, and artistic expression. It defines art as a product of human creativity and imagination that may be inspired by nature. While not all people are artists, everyone can appreciate art. The document explores how art allows expression of emotions and imaginations. It lists different art forms like paintings, films, dance, poetry, architecture and more. It encourages using art as a way to express oneself, one's community, and relationships to others.
The document discusses several art exhibitions featuring Indian art that are taking place around the world. It mentions exhibitions in the US at the Brooklyn Museum and Frist Center focused on introducing audiences to Hindu deities. It also discusses exhibitions in Wales, Finland, Hong Kong, and New Jersey showcasing contemporary Indian art. The document notes the passing of Indian artist Sohan Qadri and highlights some artworks being featured in upcoming auctions at Sotheby's.
The document provides a summary of major art-related events and developments from 2010. It highlights several records set in the Indian and global art markets, including:
- S.H. Raza's painting "Saurashtra" selling for a record $4 million at auction in India.
- Rabindranath Tagore's works setting a record for an Indian artist at a Sotheby's auction.
- The sculpture "L'Homme qui marche I" by Alberto Giacometti selling for a world record $104 million at Sotheby's London.
- Exhibitions of renowned Indian artists Anish Kapoor and Rabindranath Tagore celebrating major anniversaries.
A Term Paper about the phenomenon of artist-award schemes in Hong Kong art scene
* Feedback from Dr. Nick CHU Tai-sing after correcting my assignment:
A good reputation is not necessarily an original sin, right? One of the ways to launch successfully ones artistic career, as spelled out by Sarah Thornton, is to get an important award. All the policy related to art development in Hong Kong is elitist, in the sense that, like in sport development, there is no grass root planning. In Bourdieu's sense, there has been and is no desire to accumulate cultural capital for the society as a whole in Hong Kong. As such it will remain elitist, only a very few can make it big--in terms of reputation and money spinning. In general, reputation of an artist requires years to establish, as there are a lot of mechanism, institutional assessment, as well as trial by time. Yet the market in Hong Kong and China is such that this trial by time like long term investment is taken over by short term speculation and even money laundry.
The Edge 16 November 2010 Feature Middle East Art AuctionsMiles Masterson
The document discusses art auctions in the Middle East and whether purchasing art can be a wise investment. It notes that great classical and contemporary art pieces from the Islamic world can sell for high prices at major auction houses. While initially wary, auction culture has been embraced in the region. Art experts say appreciating and collecting art requires passion rather than seeing it as a path to quick profits. Quality art from the Islamic world can gain value over time, but capital appreciation alone should not drive purchases.
This document defines and discusses different types of art including contemporary art, visual arts, fine arts, decorative arts, and contemporary art forms. Contemporary art is defined as art produced in the present time by living artists. Visual arts encompass art forms appreciated primarily through sight such as literature, culinary arts, media arts, performing arts, and fine arts. Fine arts are artworks created primarily for aesthetic purposes rather than practical function. Decorative arts are artworks that are both aesthetically pleasing and functional. Contemporary art forms include recently developed styles and techniques that are experimental in nature.
This newsletter from the City of Manhattan Beach features two upcoming art exhibitions at the Manhattan Beach Art Center. The first exhibition features kinetic sculptures by William Sandell and oil paintings by Cynda Valle, running from January 13th to March 12th. The second is a community art exhibition called "I <3 MB" inviting local residents to submit artwork depicting what they love about Manhattan Beach, with a submission deadline of January 24th. The newsletter also discusses the legacy of historic ceramics manufacturer Metlox in inspiring the city's ceramics education program. It concludes with an invitation to view the sunset through the Light Gate sculpture on January 27th.
The document summarizes three models of private art patronage in Hong Kong:
1) The Well-Heeled Collector - Alex Errera founded Artshare.com and The New Circle, a group for young art patrons, to connect Hong Kong collectors with international collectors.
2) Agent Provocateurs - The Ambassadors of Design founded Design Trust to provide grants for cultural and research projects to support alternative voices in design.
3) The Art Investor - Hamilton Tang chairs the first artist pension trust in Hong Kong, modeling it after the Artist Pension Trust in New York to invest in art as a business.
This document provides an overview of the art market in India. It discusses how the Indian art market is large but unorganized and unregulated. It also outlines some of the key components of the art market including artists, galleries, collectors, critics and more. Several important art galleries and fairs are mentioned both in India and abroad. The document notes that the Indian art market is estimated to be worth Rs. 15,000 crore and has been growing significantly in recent years. It closes by discussing some challenges like fakes as well as opportunities for continued growth in the professionalism and understanding of art.
The evolution of Arab art over centuries has led to new directions. Originally focused on Islamic geometric styles and calligraphy, Western influence in the 15th century introduced figurative works. Modern Arab artists embraced Western techniques in newly established art schools. This allowed expression of social and political issues as well as greater participation of women artists. Recent decades have seen Arab women take their art in directions touching on freedom, emancipation, and other challenges facing their societies.
This document provides a sponsorship proposal for an art exhibition titled "Thought is also a matter" occurring as a collateral event of the Kochi-Muziris Biennale from December 12, 2018 to March 29, 2019. It outlines details of the exhibition such as participating artists, concept, venue, and sponsorship opportunities. Sponsorship benefits include recognition in exhibition publicity materials and catalogs as well as artwork in exchange for financial contributions.
This document provides information about an exhibition titled "Americans in London" showing from July 20-24, 2016 at the gallery@oxo in London. It lists the organizations involved in organizing and promoting the exhibition, including Art Fusion Galleries, Abba Gallery, and The Good Events and PR Company. The exhibition features works by five American artists: William Braemer, David Harry, Michael Katz, Chris Reichenbaum, and Tiril. The document includes biographies of three of the artists - William Braemer, David Harry, and Michael Katz - and images of some of their works.
The document provides guidelines for the proper storage, handling, display, and care of original artworks. It emphasizes that each artwork is unique and irreplaceable, and should be treated with the utmost care and respect. Specific recommendations are given for different media, such as storing paintings upright, handling sculptures and pottery on padded surfaces, protecting prints from light and stacking, and avoiding folds in textiles. Proper temperature, humidity, and security controls are also advised to prevent damage over time.
The document provides a media strategy for an upcoming exhibit on calligraphy at a museum. It includes a SWOT analysis noting strengths like the existing member base but also weaknesses such as the exhibit being too focused on calligraphy. Target audiences are identified as Asian communities, art lovers, and the tech industry. The goals are to raise awareness by 10-20% and educate Asian communities. Tactics include press conferences, contests, and partnering with Asian and tech groups. The strategy utilizes PR, social media, and community outreach.
Art is a form of communication that allows artists to express themselves and convey thoughts and emotions. It comes in many forms, including visual arts like painting, sculpture, and architecture, as well as decorative arts, textiles, and crafts. Contemporary art incorporates experimental styles and techniques, such as assemblage, collage, installation, digital art, land art, and conceptual art. The document provides definitions and examples of different types of visual arts and discusses criteria for evaluating art.
Kataria Art Collections & Pegas Art Gallery Presentationpegasgroupfzc
Pegas Art Gallery was established in 2013 in Dubai and represents local and international contemporary art. The gallery is run by Dr. Dinara Rakhimbaeva and her team who provide consultations and services related to art including valuations, purchases, and exhibitions. Kataria Art Collections was founded in 2005 in India and presents three art collections: Nostalgia, Jewels of Paradise, and Fables of my Land. The collections feature paintings by Ukrainian artist Svitlana Osobik and depict nostalgic scenes as well as exotic birds and Ukrainian folklore. Shital Kataria oversees the collections and works with Dr. Dinara Rakhimbaeva and Pegas Art Gallery to
Michael Andrew Law are Hong Kong-based artist that collaborate on environments which fuse elements of the everyday with those of the conceptual.
While his work is deeply rooted in the Pop Cultural context , their work still attains a Classical significance.
Michael Andrew Law was born in British Hong Kong 1982. He studied Film and Fine Art in Hong Kong , and began his career as a children's book illustrator during the early 2000's. 2007 he received his first solo show exhibition at Tom Tramels Gallery, New York. His painting speak as much about conditions in Hong Kong as they do about the human condition universally.
Art Appreciation: Creativity, Imagination, and ExpressionRyanBuer
This document discusses creativity, imagination, and artistic expression. It defines art as a product of human creativity and imagination that may be inspired by nature. While not all people are artists, everyone can appreciate art. The document explores how art allows expression of emotions and imaginations. It lists different art forms like paintings, films, dance, poetry, architecture and more. It encourages using art as a way to express oneself, one's community, and relationships to others.
The document discusses several art exhibitions featuring Indian art that are taking place around the world. It mentions exhibitions in the US at the Brooklyn Museum and Frist Center focused on introducing audiences to Hindu deities. It also discusses exhibitions in Wales, Finland, Hong Kong, and New Jersey showcasing contemporary Indian art. The document notes the passing of Indian artist Sohan Qadri and highlights some artworks being featured in upcoming auctions at Sotheby's.
The document provides a summary of major art-related events and developments from 2010. It highlights several records set in the Indian and global art markets, including:
- S.H. Raza's painting "Saurashtra" selling for a record $4 million at auction in India.
- Rabindranath Tagore's works setting a record for an Indian artist at a Sotheby's auction.
- The sculpture "L'Homme qui marche I" by Alberto Giacometti selling for a world record $104 million at Sotheby's London.
- Exhibitions of renowned Indian artists Anish Kapoor and Rabindranath Tagore celebrating major anniversaries.
The document discusses the growing Indian art market, highlighting an artist named Badri Narayan whose artwork has increased dramatically in value from $442 in 2002 to $28,187 in 2010. It also mentions news about upcoming art exhibitions in London and India featuring works by artists M.F. Husain and Rameshwar Broota. The newsletter provides information about art auctions, events, and the growing interest among banks and investors in art as an investment asset class.
copal art Newsletter january vol i, 2011copalartdelhi
Founded in 2005, Copal Art is a leading Indian Art Advisory and Placement Firm with a vision to create wealth with aesthetic pleasure. Copal, over the past five years has been firmly committed to its core business philosophy of creating new collectors and promoting Indian art. Copal in the past has launched three Copal Art Portfolio Series – an innovative and inimitable delivery linked art investment model that allows new collectors to understand and purchase undervalued and future potential artists artworks as long term investment and at the same time they gets to embrace aesthetic wealth.
Dealers' archives can reveal valuable information about the history of art collecting. They contain records of artworks' prices over time, new ownerships, and provenances which help art detectives in their investigations. Digitization has made more archives accessible online. Dealers' records of artworks sold provide data for indexes that track price movements in the art market. The archives show what artworks different collectors owned, revealing shifts in collecting tastes and helping analyze art market trends over time. They are an important resource for researching authenticity and validating related collections.
The inaugural stARTup Art Fair Chicago concluded with strong sales and positive feedback. Held concurrently with EXPO Chicago, the fair showcased works by 23 independent US artists and 7 Midwest non-profits. Over three days, the fair saw engaged patrons and many artists reported sales ranging from $20 to $5,000, with artists keeping all proceeds. The success of the first Chicago fair confirmed the Midwest as a strong market for independent artists and supported the fair's mission of providing career opportunities for such artists.
Indian Art Industry Overview and its Correlation with ChinaNiraj Singhvi
The document provides an overview of the Indian art/paintings industry, including its value chain, current size, growth drivers, market segmentation, and correlation with China. It notes that the Indian art market was estimated to be around 1,460 crore INR in 2017 but has declined in recent years. Two key growth drivers are the increasing number of high net worth individuals in India and rising prices of top-tier artwork. The market can be segmented based on the typical price ranges and artist categories within each range.
The document provides information about artist Chitra Ramanathan, including reviews and articles about her work. It mentions that Ramanathan had a solo exhibition of her mixed media and acrylic paintings at Pike Performing Arts Center in Indianapolis in June 2010. The text also references other exhibitions of Ramanathan's work and quotes praise that her paintings are inspiring and invoke emotions through layering of color and texture.
Organized was the largest contemporary miniature art show in India held from September 17-23, 2012 in Kochi. The show featured over 200 artworks by 51 artists from across India in the miniature format of 9" x 7". It was curated by Anoop Kamath and conceived by ARTESTATE to showcase exquisite miniature art and attract art lovers with its small-scale works that could easily be displayed. Over 3,000 visitors attended and it was promoted to an audience of 5,000.
Alternative Latin Investor Releases the ONLY in-depth research on Latin American Art Investment.
Due to its out-performance of many asset classes, wealthy investors are increasingly viewing art
less as a passion and more as a serious asset class in its own right.
As demand and prices for other works in the U.S. and Europe slump, the Latin American art market continues to soar.
This document provides an analysis of Amedeo Modigliani's 1917 portrait of Jeanne Hébuterne. It summarizes the context of Modigliani and Hébuterne's romantic relationship. It then analyzes the catalog description and provenance of the painting to establish an estimated value between $40-60 million. The painting was ultimately sold at auction for £34.25 million, within the estimated range. Market data on comparable Modigliani works and the increasing prices they have fetched in recent years supports the high estimated and realized values.
The document discusses the Indian art market and Dhonuk.com's strategy to enter the market. It notes that the art market in India has untapped potential given rising incomes but art is not yet a common consumer item. Dhonuk.com conducted research and should position itself as an interactive website targeting occasional middle-class buyers by highlighting abstract and figurative art and offering an informative, interactive experience. This will allow it to capitalize on the fast growth in India's middle class and their rising interest in art.
Arabian Soho-Issue 06-Summer 2012-KalimatAlex Aubry
This document provides a summary of art exhibitions and events that took place in Dubai and the Gulf region. It discusses illustrator Nada Dalloul and artist Faten Kanaan responding to vintage film posters. It also summarizes discussions on the situation in Lebanon and performances in Brooklyn. Additionally, it reviews exhibitions at Art Dubai and other locations, including the Global Art Forum talks and the Abraaj Capital Art Prize. It discusses galleries and art spaces in Bahrain promoting Middle Eastern art, such as Al Riwaq Art Space.
Kenya has a thriving art scene with many talented artists. Famous Kenyan artists include Joel Adan known for wildlife paintings, Nani Croze depicting folklore, and Wangechi Mutu creating mixed-media collages commenting on social issues. There are galleries like the Nairobi National Museum and Kuona Trust Art Centre showcasing Kenyan art. Kenyan art has roots in traditional tribal cultures and was later influenced by colonialism, with a current focus on social issues and reflecting Kenya's beauty.
India's rich artforms don't get their due. Can something be done? How can we leverage tech & in particular blockchain to bring Indian vernacular arts to the mainstream & help artists get their due share?
The press release becomes an instruction manual for the interpretation of the artwork. Nothing comes out of an artwork informing us that it is Contemporary painting. Nor does it communicate quality or meaning. There is no way of distinguishing Contemporary painting from the commonplace. The interpretative prerogative, the price tag and the art institutions create the artwork.
info@globalb2bcontacts.com
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Coslor Three Art Controversies (Slides) 28 Jan09ecoslor
This document summarizes a presentation on controversies surrounding the art market. It discusses three main topics: 1) Whether money corrupts art and the tension between the art and financial worlds. 2) Questionable speculation and the financialization of art as an investment. 3) Control over an artist's biography and prestige, as well as contests over the meaning of art as it circulates to different contexts.
Vito Abba organizes contemporary art exhibitions. He got into the field through his marketing job in communications working for auction houses and contemporary art. Over time, he took on more organizational roles and set up his own auction house and exhibition company. When organizing exhibitions, he handles all aspects from artist contact to promotion. His main criteria for selecting artists are the quality of their work and their character as a person. He finds inspiration from artists like Sumio Inoue but makes choices independently without relying on advisors. The economic crisis has impacted the art market but also created opportunities to explore new markets and formats like exhibitions in unconventional spaces. He sees synergies between art and luxury real estate as people often purchase both together.
Forum will be held in a format of a business conference and curated by Cosmoscow in partnership with The Moscow Times Conferences and Austrian Cultural Forum supported by Independent Media Sanoma Magazines.
This document provides a guide for collectors attending Art Basel in Miami Beach, highlighting several galleries and the types of art they are showing. It identifies galleries such as Blum & Poe that show contemporary blue chip artists, White Cube showing works by Tracey Emin and Jake and Dinos Chapman, and Pace presenting works by Fred Wilson, Kiki Smith, and Antoni Tàpies. It also notes other galleries like Eigen + Art focused on painting, Fortes Vilaça showing Latin American up-and-comers, and McCaffrey Fine Art exhibiting works by William Scott and Sigmar Polke.
Deutsche Bank and Salsali Private Museum will present an exhibition in Dubai of works by Pakistani artist Imran Qureshi, who is Deutsche Bank's Artist of the Year for 2013. The exhibition will run from January 24th to February 28th, 2014 at Salsali Private Museum in Dubai, and aims to promote art and culture in the Middle East as part of Deutsche Bank's anniversary celebrations. Imran Qureshi works in miniature paintings and utilizes Islamic art forms in his contemporary pieces to create critical commentary.
Deutsche Bank and Salsali Private Museum will present an exhibition in Dubai of works by Pakistani artist Imran Qureshi, who is Deutsche Bank's Artist of the Year for 2013. The exhibition will run from January 24th to February 28th, 2014 at Salsali Private Museum in Dubai, and aims to promote art and culture in the Middle East as part of Deutsche Bank's anniversary celebrations. Imran Qureshi works in miniature paintings and utilizes Islamic art forms in his contemporary pieces to create critical commentary.
1. Copal
The Leading Authority on Indian Art
Weekly Collector Issue: III
February 2011
Newsletter for Art Collectors & Aficionados
Business process validated by-ERNST & YOUNG
2. THIS WEEK'S THOUGHT…
An art object is a soulful expression of the artistic sensibilities that has an intrinsic
value. Which is not just because of the interlaced creative and aesthetic value but
also because of its relevance in the time frame of an era; and it is due to these
attributes that an art object acquires a financial value.
COPAL'S OUTLOOK ON SENIOR MASTER ARTIST BADRI
NARAYAN
Since the year 2002 India art market has grown from USD 2 Million to USD
400 Million. Prices of Indian paintings are continuing their skyward
trajectory. The phenomenal growth is because of Indian artists who are
getting noticed for their new mediums, diverse explorations and differential
contexts. They are producing high quality works that is still undervalued
relative to their western counterparts.
One such artist exhibiting the magnitude of future growth for his diverse
mediums is Badri Narayan. Narayan's work titled “The Table at my
Sickbed” measuring (1.95 sq ft) fetched USD 442 (INR 21,216) in the year
2002.
Lately in Sep 2010, his artwork “Untitled” painted in 1989 measuring 21.5 x
21 in. (3.13 sq ft) was sold for USD 28,187 (INR 12, 68,393).
Works by Badri Narayan have experienced the wide acceptance from global
connoisseurs. Over the past 7 years, the artist's collector base has also
expanded and works have gone places in the collection of many bigwigs.
3. ART BECOMES A SERIOUS BUSINESS FOR BANKS: A MUST READ
By Tara Loader Wilkinson
Wealthy investors are increasingly viewing art less as a passion and more as a serious
asset class in its own right. Anish Kapoor's 'Turning the World Upside Down III',
1996 is owned by Deutsche Bank. Demand for good art has been buoyed by interest
from buyers from emerging economies, and an increasing number of private banks
are teaming up with experts to advise clients.
At JP Morgan's annual conference for ultra high net worth clients in Paris last year,
art investment was on the agenda for the first time.
The world's major private banks, including UBS, JP Morgan and Deutsche, are under
pressure to come up with an art market strategy beyond simply offering their clients
access to art fairs and other concierge type services. The switching cost in private
banking is so insignificant that banks are forced to develop products that appeal to
client's emotions – and art is a good place to start.
Wealth managers are also interested in using art collections as collateral against large
loans. Deutsche Bank's head of lending and credit solutions, Michael Darriba, spoke
at the November seminar on options for using art as collateral.
The Capgemini and Merrill Lynch World Wealth Report 2010 found that high net
worth individuals are returning to art investment, seeking items that are perceived to
have tangible long-term value. Some institutions are encouraging clients to
incorporate art into their investment portfolios. Swiss private bank Lombard Odier
has developed a custody platform that integrates deposited assets, such as equities and
bonds, with non-deposited assets including art.
PICASSO FETCHES USD 40 MILLION
A Pablo Picasso painting of his mistress and model Marie-Therese Walter titled "La
Lecture" fetched USD 40.7 Million at a Sotheby's auction on February 8, 2011.
The painting, which had been expected to fetch between GBP 12 and 18 Million
helped lift the modern and impressionist art auction total to GBP 68.8 Million.
La Lecture
4. It points to another buoyant year on the art market and the escalating interest and
valuation significance for Masters amongst the sophisticated collectors.
The response to the works by Masters is crucial towards developing the market
dynamics and in topical scenario, Copal's Art Advisory Team recommends one to
collect works by established Modern Masters since they are available at very
attractive values and are bound to rise multifold in future (as per analysis done by
Copal Research Team). So the long term value appreciation coupled with aesthetic
quality (of Modern Masters) is the quintessence.
LONDON ART FAIR TO HIGHLIGHT HUSAIN'S WORK
Leading Indian contemporary artist M.F. Husain's art will be the highlight of the
20/21 International Art Fair in London Feb 17-20.
A six-foot abstract composition by Husain, known as the "Picasso of India", depicting
human figures cavorting in a woodland, richly textured and intricately executed, will
be on sale at the fair.
The work painted by the artist during the 1970s, when his works were much sought
for their complex and colourful texture, is priced at GBP 180,000 while a smaller
canvas is estimated at GBP 120,000.
Husain canvases are attracting attention from buyers and generating interest among
the "emerging generations of contemporary artists for its rich textures".
Other artists exhibiting at the fair include Pawel Pyrz, Anthony Green, Kasia Kamita,
Anthony Murphy, Jean Marchard, Peter Blake, Rob Ryan, Maria Rivans, Jim Dine,
Roger Hilton, Romyn and Emiko Aida.
5. COPAL IN NEWS
Yet another feature of Copal's Ajay Seth as appeared in Sunday Financial Express dated
February 13, 2011 highlighting the growth and future potential of artist Rameshwar
Broota.
Rameshwar Broota
Copal Recommended Broota's photographic expedition
Rameshwar Broota, the veteran artist's photography exhibition 'Open Enclosures'opened
at the Triveni Kala Sangam in the capital. The exhibition is on at Shridharani
Gallery,Triveni Kala Sangam from till February 21, 2011.
I can't sit still, my entertainment, I feel great with my computer, camera and painting. I
have not earlier the satisfaction that I wanted from photography which I have got now
thanks to the technology available
~Broota
6. EVENTS: YOUR WEEKLY CALENDAR FOR ART
Black Brown and The Blue
A selection of personal photographs and other rare memorabilia of one of India's premium artists
Shuvaprasanna Bhattacharya in this show are worth a watch!
@ Lalit Kala Academy, Connaught Place, Delhi
February 21 - March 4, 2011
Group Show
Five artists including Jaideep Mehrotra, Manu Parekh, Akbar Padamsee, Azran Khambatta and
Bindra Miller will sensitize your lives with various forms, colours
@ Tao Art Gallery, Worli, Mumbai
Till February 18, 2011
Resonance
A group show, 'Resonance', featuring S H Raza, Anjolie Ela Menon, Sakti Burman.
@ Art Musings Gallery, Colaba, Mumbai
February 4- February 26, 2011
Raghu Rai - A Retrospective
@ Aicon Gallery, New York
February 18 - March 20, 2011
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DISCLAIMER: The contents of this message or any other communication from Copal should not be taken as investment, legal or tax advice. Each individual should consult his / her / their own financial and legal advisors
and accountants as to tax and related matters concerning potential purchase of the artworks. Although the information contained herein has been obtained from sources which Copal reasonably believes to be reliable and
authentic, Copal, its auditors and / or its legal advisors make no representations or warranties regarding its accuracy or completeness. Nothing contained here is to be, or should be, relied upon, as a promise or
representation of Copal. The information contained herein is not an assurance that a market will develop for the artworks purchased from Copal by the Art Collectors. Each individual must be prepared to bear the economic
risk of the purchase. Kindly refer to our website www.copalart.com, for detailed disclaimer.
Special Contributions by: Ashok Vajpeyi , Ajay Seth, Devesh Garg
Editor: Saguna Ahluwalia
Contributing Editors: Mithila Kapoor, Nikhil Khandelwal, Ricky Seth, Sahitya Prakash, Sharan Seth,
Swati Sharma, Mahendra Nayar
Coordinator: Sanjiv Choube
Copal Art P. Ltd. 1112, DLF Tower B, Jasola District Centre, Mathura Road, New Delhi – 110 025 (India)
Phone: 011- 40647045- 52. Email: contact@copalart.com, office@copalart.com. Website: www.copalart.com