The Appraisal The Market for Marc Chagall Has Proven Surprisingly Resilient in Times of Economic Turbulence. Will the Trend Continue? We took to artnet's price database to investigate. By Naomi Rea, Jul 12, 2022
Artnet News Pro Hot Lots: 5 Artworks That Spectacularly Outperformed Expectations During London’s Summer 2022 Day Sales Work by Katherine Bernhardt, Paul Thek, Caroline Walker, and other artists shattered their estimates this season. By Artnet News, Jul 12, 2022
Artnet News Pro What Does Korea Collect? As Seoul’s Art Market Gathers Heat, International Galleries Share What They Know About the Local Ecosystem From Perrotin and Pace to König and Peres Projects, there have been two previous waves of Western galleries opening in the city. By Andy St. Louis, Jul 11, 2022
Artnet News Pro Phillips Executive David Norman Joins the Wave of Auction-House Veterans Leaving to Become Independent Art Advisors Norman worked at Phillips for three years after a long chapter at Sotheby's. By Katya Kazakina, Jul 10, 2022
Artnet News Pro Nervous About Buying Art Online? You Can Rent It Instead. Here’s What It Costs and How It Works The rise in art-rental services have offered more flexible options to art collectors and a new revenue stream for independent artists. By Jo Lawson-Tancred, Jul 10, 2022
Wet Paint Wet Paint in the Wild: Magazzino Italian Art Museum Director Vittorio Calabrese Takes Us From Upstate New York to Houston and Beyond Here's what a week in the museum director's life looks like. By Annie Armstrong, Jul 8, 2022
The Back Room The Back Room: Generation Gap This week: age-based divides among women artists, Stanley Whitney’s sharp ascent, a Belgian newbie bubbles up, and much more. By Tim Schneider & Naomi Rea, Jul 8, 2022
Wet Paint Miami Politico’s Obsession With Dog Sculptures Draws Ire, a Night Out With Spencer Sweeney in Coney Island, and More Art-World Gossip Plus, what mega-gallery is on a hiring spree? What artist has a feature-length film coming out on Mubi? Read on for answers. By Annie Armstrong, Jul 8, 2022
The Art Detective Asian Collectors Were on the Bleeding Edge of the Recent Art-Market Boom. Now, They’re Pumping the Brakes The most recent contemporary-art evening sales in Hong Kong were down a combined 30 percent from a year earlier. By Katya Kazakina, Jul 7, 2022
Ask an Art Advisor How Long Do I Need to Hold an Artwork Before Selling It to Avoid Being Labeled a Flipper? + Other Art-Trade Questions, Answered Plus, when is the best time to work with an art advisor, and should a painting match the curtains? By Wendy Goldsmith, Jul 6, 2022
Kenny Schachter Kenny Schachter on Kindness and Cruelty at Art Basel, and Why He’s a Fan of the Great Crypto Disappearing Act Our columnist returns from his second life as an NFT artist to deliver some primo intel from Art Basel, the art market, and the thunderous crypto crash. By Kenny Schachter, Jul 6, 2022
The Gray Market Corporations Are Writing the Rules of the Metaverse as We Speak. If the Art World Wants a Say, It Needs to Hurry Up (and Other Insights) Our columnist unmasks the risks to culture hidden in the dominant vision of the metaverse now being sold to the public. By Tim Schneider, Jul 5, 2022
The Appraisal Stanley Whitney’s Lyrical Grid Paintings Struck a Chord With Collectors During Lockdown. Can His Market Spike Survive the Downturn? On the heels of Stanley Whitney's move to Gagosian, we investigated what has been driving the painter's belated market rise. By Naomi Rea, Jul 5, 2022
The Art Detective Young Female Artists Are Finally Getting Some Art-Market Traction—But Their Predecessors Remain Scandalously Undervalued Work by female artists born between 1930 and 1975 accounted for just 5.3 percent of the $16.7 billion in auction sales in the past five years. By Katya Kazakina, Jul 4, 2022
Artnet News Pro As Dealers Set Up Outposts in Paris, Mathieu Templon Explains Why His French Gallery Is Going Against the Flow and Heading to New York After 56 years, the Parisian stalwart is expanding to the U.S. By Devorah Lauter, Jul 4, 2022
