US art market
Berry Campbell gallery’s gamble on forgotten post-war artists is paying off
Works by the gallery’s artists that once sold for a thousand dollars can now fetch over a million
Bony Ramirez: from construction worker to coveted emerging artist
A museum solo in the artist's adopted hometown accompanies steady demand among buyers and curators
Four ex-staffers say Nino Mier Gallery underpaid multiple artists and pocketed the difference
A series of documents from 2018-19, seen by The Art Newspaper, shows that five artists on the dealer’s roster were shortchanged by as much as 54% on some sales
How will US money laundering crackdown actually impact the art market? A lawyer explains
Congress is increasing its regulation of antiquities trade and while its powers are limited for now, change will come so the art industry must prepare
Decorative arts sales shift to Chicago
New York vies with London for nineteenth- and twentieth-century decorative arts sales, but Chicago is coming on quickly
Post-1935 decorative arts, mass produced at exclusive prices
A survey of the decorative arts market
Who’s buying? Art collectors in LA
Many have private museums, serve as trustees and lend to public museums
EU tax and regulation changes and more sales could allow the European art market to retain top spot over China
Yet the EU's share of the market is steadily declining and the US may already have lost its lead
Art Basel Miami Beach banks on the tried and tested
Established artists first to sell as collectors take their time over emerging talents
Low prices promoted contemporary art at Arte Americas
Latin American collectors moved outside traditional comfort zones
Paris dealers take on Manhattan as galleries migrate across the pond
“We meet a broader range of collectors here”
Art Basel Miami Beach '07 fair report: Edition is strongest yet, despite financial turmoil
Most of the buyers were American private collectors and large-scale installation works were popular
Despite the recession avid collectors are still flocking to the International Fine Art Fair.
Works on paper did well at this major event
Diary of a New York dealer: Carlton Rochell
Contemporary art collectors are coming to Southeast Asian art. Hollywood’s fascination with Buddhism is also a trigger
A market for baskets: Interview with New York dealer Sebastian Izzard
The difference between Japanese and European taste in the field of Japanese art
Antique textiles: A boom from the loom as museum buying and new collectors hike prices
As other items become inaccessible to some collectors, many in the middle market have turned to textiles
Rembrandt’s Venetian influence: Hanging around New York, a monthly guide by Brook S. Mason.
And bounty of decorative arts including Chinese porcelain and Mendini furniture
Hanging around New York: Collector-patrons for Knoedler’s 159-year history
Picasso for the blind at Wildenstein and a bevy of Latin American paintings exhibitions
Diary of a dealer: the American Modernism dealer, Hollis Taggart
Rising prices and increasing prestige for certain artists as collectors awake to Modernism’s sleepers
Fair report: International Fine Art and Antique Dealers Show, New York. “Haute Modernism” and antiquities at the forefront
With American classical furniture and decorative arts in close second place
A river runs through it: Hanging around in New York, a monthly guide by Brook S. Mason.
Impressionist painters on the Seine at Wildenstein, the Gilded Age glows at Vance Jordan, exoticism at Mark Murray plus fine furniture and Picasso’s lino cuts
Twentieth-century design sales in the US... Tiffany glass continues to climb
Twentieth-century decorative arts sales confirm prize prices for iconic furnishinings
Craft swings into high gear at SOFA, New York.
Contemporary decorative arts from $68,000 fibre arts to $100,000 glass sculpture
Facture attracts: Sculpture, objects and functional art, Miami, 6 to 9 March.
Third biannual of strongly supported contemporary decorative arts
A guide to bad times: why the market downturn is good news for true collectors
We observed that while the market was feeling fragile during the 1991 slump, fortunes have a way of turning around