Fine Art Adviser

For many years, street art was viewed as less serious and far less investment-worthy than traditional gallery art. Paying a six-figure sum for a work that originated on a concrete wall seemed unthinkable to many collectors, while street art itself was often associated with something temporary or rebellious rather than collectible.

Continue reading “A Unique Art Investment Opportunity: Mitchell Schorr’s Art on Sale”

Daily routines of a fine art investment consultant are far from strolling the city’s top galleries and talking to artists and collectors. These specialists must blend in-depth knowledge of art history with a nuanced feel of contemporary art market trends to do their work well. The profession sits at a crossroads: a good aesthetic taste, an eye for financially promising art, and the cold-blooded arithmetic of capital allocation.

Continue reading “Inside the Art Market: The Role of a Fine Art Investment Consultant”

Beginner collectors often find it challenging to distill a consistent focus for their art collection, which would reflect a long-term investment strategy and a particular art concept. In this case, they turn to art advisory services, working as a useful aid in decision-making. This article breaks down the nuances of this service and explains what advisers do in practice.

Continue reading “Art Advisory: Service Costs and Unique Benefits Explained”

The profession of a fine art adviser is as old as the collecting craft itself. Private and institutional collectors have long been relying on the expert advice of experienced art connoisseurs when building a consistent collection with a distinct voice and solid investment value. However, times are changing, and the roles of art advisers and client expectations are also evolving. Let’s take a look at the change and the underlying forces that drive it.

Continue reading “Tradition vs. Innovation in the Fine Art Adviser Profession”

Street art is arguably the most vulnerable type of art. For this reason, its conservation and protection are of top priority for many collectors. As a result, valuable street murals are often protected by plexiglass and relocated to safer places. Last December, Fine Art Shippers again worked on the Banksy mural relocation from New York to Connecticut, becoming the only company in the world that has handled Banksy wall relocation projects three times.

Continue reading “Banksy Mural Relocation: Tandem of Expertise and Technical Execution”