Art Market Research

Art Market Research

Author: Tom McNulty

Publisher: McFarland

Published: 2013-12-19

Total Pages: 333

ISBN-13: 1476613974

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This book is for art market researchers at all levels. A brief overview of the global art market and its major stakeholders precedes an analysis of the various sales venues (auction, commercial gallery, etc.). Library research skills are reviewed, and advanced methods are explored in a chapter devoted to basic market research. Because the monetary value of artwork cannot be established without reference to the aesthetic qualities and art historical significance of our subject works, two substantial chapters detail the processes involved in researching and documenting the fine and decorative arts, respectively, and provide annotated bibliographies. Methods for assigning values for art objects are explored, and sources of price data, both in print and online, are identified and described in detail. In recent years, art historical scholarship increasingly has addressed issues related to the history of art and its markets: a chapter on resources for the historian of the art market offers a wide range of sources. Finally, provenance and art law are discussed, with particular reference to their relevance to dealers, collectors, artists and other art market stakeholders.


New Serial Titles

New Serial Titles

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1992

Total Pages: 1768

ISBN-13:

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A union list of serials commencing publication after Dec. 31, 1949.


American Visions

American Visions

Author: Mary Jane Jacob

Publisher: Allworth Press

Published: 1994

Total Pages: 218

ISBN-13:

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The first section, "The critical discourse in Latin America," deals with varied perspectives with the existence of a uniquely American vision. The next section, "Mapping new territories," addresses the question, as inhabitants of this hemisphere, how do we see ourselves. Section three includes topics on issues of self-definition and cultural hybridity as well as the importance of challenging historical and political constructs traditionally used to define the American experience.