Why the Market for Artist Prints Continues to Flourish
“By focusing on editioned works, we can afford pieces from our favorite artists that would be otherwise out of our range,” said Ben Maddox, who has been collecting prints, as well as paintings and sculptures, with Jan Siegmund for over 20 years.
Arun Kakar • 5 Things Art Collectors Need to Know About Buying Prints
Why Collect Digital Art? What Do You Believe? (Gen Art) - Tetragrammaton
Ian Rogerstetragrammaton.com
- "In charting what is relevant at a given moment, bringing new art and cultural developments to our readers’ attention, we aren’t just embracing topicality for topicality’s sake; we’re trying to stay unsettled."
Elizabeth Schambelan • Elizabeth Schambelan on criticism - Artforum International
The most common misguided viewpoint of prints is that they are copies of other works. Such objects do exist, such as posters or large editions sold in museum stores, and some artists might make reproductions for fundraising. However, it’s important to note that original prints are not copies.
Arun Kakar • 5 Things Art Collectors Need to Know About Buying Prints
Collector demand for new, fresh, young art is at an all-time high. But as Burge explains, it is also a question of supply: “We are running out of earlier material, so our market is being pushed closer to the present day. We are turning from being a wholesale secondhand shop into something that is effectively retail.
Sarah Thornton • Seven Days in the Art World
I think prints are an accessible way to access an artist who you might know their one off pieces are out of your realm, but you have great respect for what they do