PROOFS Art After Money, Money After Art: Creative Strategies Against
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Annual Art Investment Report Part 2
Transparency for the Global Art Market Since 2004 2012 ANNUAL ART INVESTMENT REPORT PaRT 2 155 East 56th Street, 4th floor, New York, NY 10022 USA +1.212.514.6010 WWW.SKATEPRESS.COM Introduction 3 Executive Summary 5 Key Art Industry Statistics Based on Skate’s Art Industry Scorecard 7 Exhibit 1: Businesses in the Art Industry 7 Exhibit 2: Skate’s Top 10 Art Industry Companies 8 Auction House Business as a Leading Art Industry Activity 8 Art Dealers (Galleries) Make Up 18% of Art Industry 9 Exhibit 3: Top 20 Art Dealers (Galleries) 11 Mushrooming Art Fairs: Opportunity or Threat? 11 ANNUAL ART Exhibit 4: Top 30 Art Fairs Worldwide 13 Online Art Trading as the Fastest Growing Art Industry Business 14 Exhibit 5: E-commerce Companies in Skate’s INVESTMENT Art Industry Scorecard 14 Exhibit 6: Top 10 E-Commerce Companies by Distribution Power 15 Exhibit 7: Top 10 E-Commerce Companies REPORT by Artistic Merit 16 Exhibit 8: Online Business Practice Penetration in Art Industry Space 18 STATE OF THE GLOBAL ART INDUSTRY Information as Art Industry Currency 18 PART 2 Art and Finance: Solid Art Industry Collaboration Explored in Three Ways: Art Investment Funds, Art Lending and Art Banking 20 New Influx of Art Investment Funds Expected 20 Art Lending Activity Among Fastest Growing Businesses 21 Art Banking: From Biggest Corporate Collections to Financial Services in Art 22 Exhibit 9: Top 10 Banks Involved in the Art Industry 24 Publicly Traded Companies in the Art Industry 24 Exhibit 10: Listed (Investable) Universe of the Global Art Industry 25 Exhibit 11: Skate’s Art Stock Index (Public Companies in the Global Art Industry) 27 Exhibit 12: Skate’s Art Stocks Index Performance 28 Exhibit 13: Skate’s Art Stocks Index vs. -
(Exhibition Catalogue). Texts by Lucina Ward, James Lawrence and Anthony E Grudin
SOL LEWITT SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS AND EXHIBITION CATALOGUES 2018 American Masters 1940–1980 (exhibition catalogue). Texts by Lucina Ward, James Lawrence and Anthony E Grudin. Canberra: National Gallery of Australia, 2018: 186–187, illustrated. Cameron, Dan and Fatima Manalili. The Avant-Garde Collection. Newport Beach, California: Orange County Museum of Art, 2018: 57, illustrated. Destination Art: 500 Artworks Worth the Trip. New York: Phaidon, 2018: 294, 374, illustrated. LeWitt, Sol. “Sol LeWitt: A Primary Medium.” In Auping, Michael. 40 Years: Just Talking About Art. Fort Worth, Texas and Munich: Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth; DelMonico BooksꞏPrestel, 2018: 84–87, illustrated. Picasso – Gorky – Warhol: Sculptures and Works on Paper, Collection Hubert Looser (exhibition catalogue). Edited by Florian Steininger. Krems an der Donau, Austria and Zürich: Kunsthalle Krems; Fondation Hubert Looser, 2018: 104, illustrated. Sol LeWitt: Between the Lines (exhibition catalogue). Texts by Francesco Stocchi. Rem Koolhaas and Adachiara Zevi. Milan: Fondazione Carriero, 2018 Sol LeWitt: Wall Drawings. Edited by Lindsay Aveilhé. [New York]: Artifex Press, 2018. 2017 Sol LeWitt: Selected Bibliography—Books 2 The Art Museum. London: Phaidon, 2017: 387, illustrated. Booknesses: Artists’ Books from the Jack Ginsberg Collection (exhibition catalogue). Johannesburg, South Africa: University of Johannesburg Art Gallery, 2017: 129, 151, 221, illustrated. Delirious: Art at the Limits of Reason 1950–1980 (exhibition catalogue). Texts by Kelly Baum, Lucy Bradnock and Tina Rivers Ryan. New York: Met Breuer, 2017: pl.21, 22, 23, 24, illustrated. Doss, Erika. American Art of the 20th–21st Centuries. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017: fig. 113, p.178, illustrated. Gross, Béatrice. -
MUSEUM ART Spring Issue 2018
& MUSEUM ART Spring Issue 2018 ICE AGE ART: AN NATIONAL GALLERY EXTRAORDINARY OF IRELAND LEGACY EMIL NOLDE EXHIBITION CONTENTS 12 ANGELA ROSENGART 14 Interview with Madam Rosengarth about the Rosengarth Museum IVOR DAVIES Inner Voice of the Art World 04 18 NATIONAL GALLERY OF IRELAND SCULPTOR DAWN ROWLAND Sean Rainbird CEO & Editor Director National Gallery of Ireland Siruli Studio WELCOME Interviewed by Pandora Mather-Lees Interview with Derek Culley COVER IMAGE Emil Nolde (1867-1956) Self-portrait, 1917 ART & MUSEUM Magazine and will also appear at many of Selbstbild, 1917 Oil on plywood, 83.5 x 65 cm MAGAZINE the largest finance, banking and Family © Nolde Stiftung Seebüll Office Events around the World. Welcome to Art & Museum Magazine. This Media Kit. - www.ourmediakit.co.uk publication is a supplement for Family Office Magazine, the only publication in the world We recently formed several strategic dedicated to the Family Office space. We have partnerships with organisations including a readership of over 46,000 comprising of some The British Art Fair and Russian Art of the wealthiest people in the world and their Week. Prior to this we have attended and advisors. Many have a keen interest in the arts, covered many other international art fairs some are connoisseurs and other are investors. and exhibitions for our other publications. Many people do not understand the role of We are very receptive to new ideas for a Family Office. This is traditionally a private stories and editorials. We understand wealth management office that handles the that one person’s art is another person’s investments, governance and legal regulation poison, and this is one of the many ideas for a wealthy family, typically those with over we will explore in the upcoming issues of £100m + in assets. -
When Financial Products Shape Cultural Content Report: the Ethics
Subject: Art Market Project: Report Date: July 2018 When Financial Products Shape Cultural Content (Title) Report: The Ethics of the Art Market (Document Type) Sébastien Montabonel & Diana Vives (Author / Co-written by) Published by Art Institutions of the 21st Century for Alaska Editions THE ETHICS OF THE ART MARKET: JULY 2018 WHEN FINANCIAL PRODUCTS SHAPE CULTURAL CONTENT 02 03 Foreword 06 CONTENTS Introduction 10 I. Primary and Secondary Markets 14 II. Value, Price and Brand 22 III. The Squeezed Middle 30 IV. From Cultural Artefacts to Financial Products 38 Conclusion 50 The Foundation 56 Trustees and Advisory Board 58 04 05 There seem to be a lot of myths around the modern art market, FOREWORD which is understandable, as we are historically inclined to seek, and at times to invent, explanations of powerful phenomena. Interestingly, though the reports and articles are well-crafted and researched, many are penned by writers who haven’t set foot at senior management level, or as participants with skin in the game. The narrative is often spun from someone relating what they heard that someone else thought about what someone else knew from a sure source. It makes for good fiction and the sheer volume of it drowns out the real questions and astute backstage glimpses. So, we keep reading the most incredible stories about the global reach, financial muscle and many intrigues of a world that evolved over a few decades from an insular, relationship-based and largely unregulated cultural domain, to a fast-moving global industry. This content has been widely distributed and shapes our understanding and beliefs about the art market. -
DEL HOMO LABORANS AL HOMO CONSUMENS Aposta
Aposta. Revista de Ciencias Sociales E-ISSN: 1696-7348 [email protected] Luis Gómez Encinas ed. España Calzón García, José Antonio NUEVOS MODELOS PRODUCTIVOS DESDE LA PERSPECTIVA DEL ANARQUISMO POSTIZQUIERDA: DEL HOMO LABORANS AL HOMO CONSUMENS Aposta. Revista de Ciencias Sociales, núm. 51, octubre-diciembre, 2011, pp. 1-34 Luis Gómez Encinas ed. Móstoles, España Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=495950247001 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto aposta http://www.apostadigital.com/revistav3/hemeroteca/calzon2.pdf revista de ciencias sociales nº 51, Octubre, Noviembre y Diciembre 2011 ISSN 1696-7348 NUEVOS MODELOS PRODUCTIVOS DESDE LA PERSPECTIVA DEL ANARQUISMO POSTIZQUIERDA: DEL HOMO LABORANS AL HOMO CONSUMENS José Antonio Calzón García IES Elisa y Luis Villamil, Vegadeo (Asturias) INTRODUCCIÓN En las próximas páginas vamos a intentar desarrollar, simultáneamente, dos ideas en muy estrecha interconexión. Por un lado, plantearemos, desde el prisma sociológico, los rasgos identitarios del ciudadano contemporáneo dentro de un esquema productivo que ubica al sujeto como ente social. Por otro lado, y como consecuencia de esta primera reflexión, nos preguntaremos por el margen de acción o, mejor dicho, de reivindicación, que le queda al individuo, una vez dilucidada su esfera significativa, esto es, el plano ontológico que lo define en el organigrama actual. A partir de aquí, resultará pertinente interrogarse por el hipotético papel corrector y transformador, a un nivel micro y macrosocial, que puedan desempeñar actualmente los nuevos perfiles de los ciudadanos en un mundo post-industrial. -
Constructing Hedonic Art Price Indexes for the Polish Painting Market
E AESTIMATIO, THE IEB INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FINANCE , 2015. : 110-133 DOI:10.5605/IEB.10.5 L 10 C © 2015 AESTIMATIO , THE IEB INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FINANCE I T R A H C R Constructing hedonic art price A E S E indexes for the Polish painting market. R Using direct and indirect approaches Witkowska, Dorota Kompa, Krzysztof ̈ RECEIVED : 3 AUGUST 2014 ̈ ACCEPTED : 17 NOVEMBER 2014 Abstract Artworks can be considered either as an aesthetic attraction or as an investment opportunity. Investing in art has been treated as an alternative investment asset used to diversify the portfolio or as collateral, especially during times of uncertainty in financial markets. It should, however, be noted that certain specific features of artworks mean that investment in art cannot be compared to investment in conventional assets. In order to decide whether art is a good investment, it is necessary to estimate the expected returns that might be generated by such an investment. This requires the development of an art price index. The aim of this paper is to examine artworks as investment assets and to construct a price index of paintings made up of 17 Polish artists whose artworks were most often traded at auctions held in Poland between 2007 and 2013. In our research, we employ data on 1710 objects and apply the hedonic index methodology to estimate returns from the paintings market. Keywords: Art market, Hedonic price index, Investment, Alternative investment asset, Financial markets. JEL classification: Z11, C43, C51, G11 Witkowska, D. Department of Finance and Strategic Management, University of Lodz, 22/25 Matejki St., 90-237 Lodz, Poland. -
Nonviolent Weapons
1 Nonviolent Weapons The Transnationalism of Nonviolent Resistance Liam Comer-Weaver Dept. of International Affairs, University of Colorado April 1, 2015 Thesis Advisor: Dr. Lucy Chester Defense Committee: Dr. Victoria Hunter Dr. Benjamin Teitelbaum 2 Abstract This thesis takes a deep historical look at the adaptation of Mohandas Gandhi’s nonviolent ideology and strategy in the civil rights movement in the AmeriCan South in order to understand the Composition, ConstruCtion, and behavior of the modern nonviolent movement known as 15M in Spain. The Complete translation of Gandhi’s repertoire resulted in the formation of subversive groups, or Contentious Communities, whiCh shared the Common goal of desegregation and Cultural integration of the southern black population. These Contentious Communities regrouped in nonviolent efforts, and interaCted as a groupusCule with the same ideology. This adaptation of nonviolent ideology and strategy also recently occurred in what is known as the 15M movement in Spain. The 15M movement is similarly Composed of many diverse Contentious Communities whose ColleCtive purpose is eConomiC equality and inCreased representation in government. 3 Table of Contents Glossary of Key Terms and Organizations .................................................................................. 4 Preface ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Part I: Nonviolent Resistance Campaigns .................................................................................. -
Liz Deschenes
MIGUEL ABREU GALLERY LIZ DESCHENES Born in Boston, MA, 1966 Lives and works in New York EDUCATION 1988 Rhode Island School of Design B.F.A. Photography, Providence, RI SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2016 Campoli Presti, Paris, France Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston, MA 2015 Gallery 4.1.1, MASS MoCA, North Adams, MA 2014 Gallery 7, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis, MN Stereographs #1-4 (Rise / Fall), Miguel Abreu Gallery, New York 2013 Bracket (Paris), Campoli Presti, Paris, France Bracket (London), Campoli Presti, London, UK 2012 Secession, Vienna, Austria 2010 Shift / Rise, Sutton Lane, Brussels, Belgium 2009 Right / Left, Sutton Lane, Paris, France Chromatic Aberration (Red Screen, Green Screen, Blue Screen - a series of photographs from 2001 - 2008), Sutton Lane, London, UK Tilt / Swing, Miguel Abreu Gallery, New York 2007 Photographs, Sutton Lane, London, UK Registration, Miguel Abreu Gallery, New York 2001 Blue Screen Process, Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York 1999 Below Sea Level, Andrew Kreps Gallery, New York 1997 Beppu, Bronwyn Keenan Gallery, New York 88 Eldridge Street / 36 Orchard Street, New York, NY 10002 • 212.995.1774 • fax 646.688.2302 [email protected] • www.miguelabreugallery.com SELECTED GROUP & TWO-PERSON EXHIBITIONS 2017 Sol Lewitt & Liz Deschenes, Fraenkel Gallery, San Fransisco, CA PhotoPlay: Lucid Objects, Paris Photo, Grand Palais, Paris, France The Coffins of Paa Joe and the Pursuit of Happiness, The School | Jack Shainman Gallery, Kinderhook, NY Paper as Object, curated by Richard Tinkler, Albert Merola Gallery, -
Primitive Accumulation” (Dispossession)
The Loan, the Witch, and the Market Microfinance and the re- exploitation of women Amer Canis The Loan, the Witch, and the Market: Microfinance Amerand the Canis re-exploitation of women Revision History Revision 1.1 Sun Apr 12 11:58:32AC MDT 2020 ❤️ For Mindy i ii Table of Contents Preface ............................................................................... vii 1. Acknowledgements ............................................... viii 1. Capitalism ........................................................................ 1 1.1. Microfinance as neoliberal financialization .......... 1 1.2. “Primary exploitation” (wage labour and accumulation) ............................................................... 8 1.3. “Primitive accumulation” (dispossession) ............. 9 1.4. The two-stroke engine of accumulation .............. 10 1.5. Crises and fixes .................................................. 12 1.6. Imperialism and war ........................................... 15 1.7. Migrant work ...................................................... 22 2. Housework ..................................................................... 37 2.1. Genesis ................................................................ 37 2.2. Productive reproductive work? ........................... 50 2.3. Women’s work ..................................................... 57 2.4. Witch hunts as primitive accumulation ............... 64 2.5. Neoliberal echoes of early modern witch hunts .......................................................................... -
United Kingdom
UNITED KINGDOM ART MARKET EXPERT GUIDE HOW TO RESPOND TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS? 9th JULY 2020 ART MARKET EXPERT GUIDE / COVID-19 Crisis ART MARKET EXPERT GUIDE / COVID-19 Crisis INTRODUCTION CONTENTS Introduction 2 Disclaimer 4 Legal 6 • Tenancy, rent and business rates 6 The impact of the rapid spread of the COVID-19 virus is already being severely felt by • Force Majeure 8 the art world, as social distancing measures are forcing gallery and exhibition spaces to • Frustration 10 close, and art fairs and auctions to be postponed or go online. The long-term impact of • Raising cash against stock when cash is in short supply 12 the current crisis is still too early to tell, but at the moment, surviving in the short-term is • Price renegotiation 16 what really matters. • Shipper - insolvency 18 • Shipping 20 • Selling online 22 This is a ‘live’ document, and will be regularly updated with new contributions and prac- • Non-Payment 24 tical advice from tax, finance, legal, insurance and other experts on how to best tackle • Loan 26 the short-term and medium-term challenges in the UK art market during the COVID-19 • Delaying Payment 28 crisis. HR 30 • Staffing and Managing Costs 30 In the UK, central and local governments, charities, arts organisations and artists have Tax & Finance 34 responded quickly to the situation, through a range of measures and campaigns. We • Strategy, cash flows and grants 34 have started to put some of these initiatives together and will keep these updated regu- Insurance 40 larly. • Business Interruption 40 • Unoccupied Premises and Working From Home 42 • Art Fair Cancellations 44 Please share any UK initiatives you are aware of by emailing us on [email protected]. -
Wtrs Gather at Earlham College
Dec 2014 I Jan 2015 31 Years of Resistance WTRs Gather at Earlham College Tax Season By Ruth Benn Planning ar tax resisters, supporters, and newcomers enjoyed a weekend full of conversation and RS Commissioner John Koskinen information-packed lectures at Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana. Earlham is a liberal is planning for a “miserable” tax arts college informed by a tradition of Quaker values, so there was more than usual interest Iseason. The National Taxpayer in the history and current practice of war tax resistance in the Society of Friends. Advocate Nina Olson says, “The filing Our host was Lonnie Valentine, the Trueblood Professor of Christian Thought and Professor season is going to be the worst filing Wof Peace & Justice. He was a war tax resister because of the Vietnam War and continues to support resisters season since I’ve been the National along with doing academic research on the topic. Taxpayer Advocate [13 years]; I’d On Friday afternoon Lonnie gave the Trueblood Lecture on “Quakers and the War Tax Concern: Unfinished love to be proved wrong, but I think Business?” His historical overview recapped the struggle the Society of Friends had when trying to deter- it will rival the 1985 filing season mine a position on war tax resistance. An eventual compromise (to resist explicit war taxes, but not taxes when returns disappeared.” “in the mixture”) proved unsatisfying and unstable and was challenged by John Woolman and others. What’s got these two worried as Lonnie believes that radical societal change can only come about if the powers that be are undermined on the 2014 filing period approaches? continued on page 6 Budget cuts and fewer staff at the IRS coupled with implementation of two new laws: the Affordable Care Act and Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act. -
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions Art Lending Fund LLC (ALF) January 22, 2020 1 Table of Contents 1. What is art-secured lending and the Art Lending Fund (ALF)? ................................................ 3 2. Why invest in ALF? ............................................................................................................................ 3 3. How does ALF compare to similar investments? ........................................................................ 5 4. How large is the market? ................................................................................................................. 6 5. What is the competitive landscape for art-secured lending? ................................................... 7 6. What led you to create ALF? ............................................................................................................ 7 7. Why Shinnecock?............................................................................................................................... 8 8. What are the functions of the advisory board and who are the members? ........................... 9 9. What are the challenges associated with art-secured lending? ............................................. 11 10. What type of art does ALF accept as collateral (i.e. our investment criteria)? ................... 14 11. Beyond art, what types of additional collateral does ALF accept from the borrower? ..... 15 12. How liquid is the collateral? ........................................................................................................