In recent years, African art has experienced an incredible global surge in recognition and value. Once marginalized and often misunderstood by Western collectors and institutions, African art is now enjoying unprecedented demand among international galleries, auction houses, fairs, museums, and cultural institutions.

Banksy’s Battle to Survive a Broken Heart—a mural estimated at $3 million—failed to sell at auction, highlighting the unpredictable nature of investing in street art. Is transforming graffiti into high-priced collectibles a smart move or just a risky gamble? This article explores the tension between cultural value, market volatility, and the ethics of owning art meant for the streets.

In these past years, we have been witnessing South Africa’s Zanele Muholi's (b. 1972) ascend from well known visual activist to a...

Once relegated to the realm of “craft,” textile art has officially entered the high-stakes contemporary art market. No longer confined to...

Christie's New York hosted a 20th-century art sale on Thursday night, spanning two and a half hours, raking in a staggering $640.8...

Lorenzo Marini (1958, Italy), an accomplished figure in both advertising and the arts, began his career after obtaining his architecture...

We went to the Guggenheim in Bilbao to find the answers. Yayoi Kusama, 1945 to Now, 06.27.2023 - 10.08.2023, Exhibition View, Courtesy of...

The Artex Stock Exchange, which was established in 2020, is preparing to launch its art share exchange in mid-July. The inaugural artwork...

Can’t Help Myself (2016). Courtesy of Sun Yuan and Peng Yu @Guggenheim.org Is technology just a tool or a co-creator? In the world of...