PRESS AND MEDIA INFORMATION
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/ai-da-robot-artist-parliament-2190611 Science & Tech Robot Artist Ai-Da Just Addressed U.K. Parliament About the Future of A.I. and ‘Terrified’ the House of Lords The robot is part of an experimental art project that aims to let the technology speak for itself. Jo Lawson-Tancred, October 12, 2022 Ai-Da, the world's first ultra-realistic humanoid robot artist, appears at a committee room in the House of Lords on October 11, 2022 in London, England.
https://news.artnet.com/market/anti-money-laundering-regulations-uk-1749087?utm_content=from_&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Europe%20January%2010%20AM&utm_term=New%20Euro%20%2B%20Newsletter%20List UK Dealers Are Scrambling to Make Sense of ‘Burdensome’ New Anti-Money Laundering Regulations Quietly Passed Over the Holidays The new rules will disrupt the culture of confidentiality in the art market. Naomi Rea, January 10, 2020
https://www.artlyst.com/news/london-galleries-warn-clients-new-anti-money-laundering-laws/?amp=1 London Galleries Warn Clients About New Anti-Money Laundering Laws 6 January 2020 / Art Categories Art Market, News / Art Tags Anti-Money Laundering, Art, Cristea Roberts Gallery Cristea Roberts, one of London’s leading art galleries, has sent a memo to all of their clients warning of strict Anti-Money Laundering legislation, effective from 10 January 2020. The new law requires all new and existing clients to provide identification when purchasing a work of art. This will be inline with laws covering the purchase of a property. Please read below for a summary of what the legislation will entail.
https://www.artbusiness.com/dealer.html What Good Are Art Dealers and Gallery Owners? Alan Bamberger Nobody likes art dealers or galleries. Artists don't like them because they keep half the price of every piece of art they sell. People who buy art don't like them because they charge top dollar. Even dealers don't like dealers, but that's another article. So do art gallery owners and dealers do anything other than inject themselves into art business transactions, jack prices, take cuts, and extract cash? Let's explore.
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/how-to-get-a-gallery-1621384?utm_content=from_&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Newsletter%20August%2012&utm_term=New%20Euro%20%2B%20Newsletter%20List Art World How Does an Artist Get a Gallery, Anyway? Here Are 11 Practical Steps That Could Lead to Bona Fide Representation Artists, dealers, and other experts talk about what it takes to win the eye of a gallery. Brian Boucher, August 12, 2019
https://news.artnet.com/market/price-transparency-art-basel-1569190?utm_content=from_&utm_source=Sailthru&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Europe%20June%2011%20AM&utm_term=New%20Euro%20%2B%20Newsletter%20List The Cost of Price Transparency: Why Some Dealers Would Rather Alienate You Forever Than Reveal the Price of an Artwork And how the internet may finally change one of the art market's oldest customs. Eileen Kinsella, June 11, 2019
https://www.artlyst.com/features/rebirth-cork-street-galleries-oliver-malin/ The Rebirth Of Cork Street But Where Are The Galleries? – Oliver Malin 19 May 2019 / Art Categories Art News / Art Tags Cork Street / Redevelopment
http://faso.com/fineartviews/105117/good-galleries-vs-great-galleries Good Galleries vs Great Galleries by Mark Edward Adams on 28/03/2016
http://faso.com/fineartviews/104323/the-definition-of-art-by-me The Definition of Art, by Me by Carolyn Henderson on 07/03/2016
London Evening Standard, Tuesday 16 August 2011 The Mayfair gallery, the tycoon and their £2m battle over 'missing' Warhol Rashid Razaq Published: 16 August 2011 An Andy Warhol painting is at the centre of a £2 million High Court battle between a Mayfair art gallery and a Norwegian businessman.
The Great Britain - Russia Society Russian Art In London. The Commercial Dimension Article by Ann Kodicek, August 2005 Twenty years ago, Bond Street bustled with newly liberated Russian artists, presenting their portfolios to the Western art world. For a time, every gallery had its Russian artist. Russian art, of every kind, was “in”, and selling by the arshin. Then people learned that the Union of Artists (to which virtually all these artists belonged) was not the Soviet equivalent of the Royal Academy and that these artists, even at home, were largely unknown. Prices plummeted, collectors began to hate their purchases, salerooms were lumbered with shiftless works and Russian artists worth their salt moved on to Germany or USA. ...
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