Where art history meets market expertise.
RESEARCH | EXPERTISE | INTEGRITY | TRANSPARENCY
Education is at the core of ArtRow. We want to empower and inform the experience of collecting art through an engagement with art history and a knowledge of the art market. These articles are meant to bring you closer to the art you love. Get started on your collecting journey and explore our two series below.
Navigating the Art Market
Our Navigating the Art Market series illuminates the closed-door world of art advising and shares tips on how to build a sound collection strategy. Crucially, these posts provide honest and transparent information about art market standards and procedures. Our goal is for you to be able to participate in our open marketplace with confidence.
The gift of art: where passion meets investment
The best gifts reflect the receiver’s passions and cherished memories. By its nature, art is emotion made manifest, making it a unique and deeply thoughtful
Looking at Art
Our Looking at Art series helps you learn about the art you love. These posts welcome both art experts and novices into the experience of visual arts appreciation. Written by art historians, the articles explore how to interpret art at the juicy intersection of style, subject matter, and historical context. Our goal is to empower and inspire a deeper engagement with visual art.
Words are Worth a Thousand Pictures: Jenny Holzer’s “Light Line” at the Guggenheim
Jenny Holzer’s Guggenheim exhibit, Light Line, is charged with layers of power and relevance. The collaboration opened in May and runs until September 29, 2024. It features a spiraling LED display featuring words from Holzer’s other words. Collaborator Lee Quiñones’ graffiti messages of grief and war adorn the adjacent walls.
Emily Carr: Modern Painting, Cultural Appropriation, and Feminist Legacies
Though she painted and wrote more than 80 years ago, Emily Carr remains a pillar of Canadian art and a much-discussed figure in the discourse
Education on ArtRow
We believe that in order for a healthy digital marketplace to thrive, there needs to be readily available resources that provide transparent information about the art we collect. This is why our journal is designed to address the two separate (yet interrelated!) worlds of art history and the art market. We encourage you to learn more about the art that moves and inspires you. Issues that are important to so many collectors – climate change, social justice, the representation of diversity – will have voice and visibility.
