Limited photographic art is expensive, rare and exclusive. For purchases and collectors, maintaining limited editions is of enormous importance, as limitation will crucially decide the price and the value stability or value development of a photograph in the future. As well as unique works, editions of very exclusive photography or by the masters of the … Continue reading Edition commitment in photographic art
Galleries are an integral part of the art market and often form the interface between the artists/photographers and purchasers. Artists represent themselves or their work/parts of their work through galleries. In the art industry, artwork is generally thought of as all the work of an artist. Parts of artwork are therefore individual pieces of work. … Continue reading What is the job of a photo gallery for fine art photography?
A photograph is claimed to be artwork when the photographer has created a specific design or defined their picture as artwork themselves. There is no certain way for something to be art, or an expectation or right, in terms of quality and qualification. Most photographs taken since photography was invented are not claimed to be … Continue reading Artistic claim in photography
The history of “fine art” “Fine art” is an English term and is used to describe aesthetic decorative art. Paintings, sculptures, architecture, music and dance were general, aesthetic forms of creativity, art and handicraft that became known as “fine art”. “Fine art photography” began to develop into its own art form in the middle of … Continue reading Definition of fine art photography
The enthusiast The photography or photographic art enthusiast is a type of purchaser that has a distinct feel for aesthetics and a passion for collecting. The enthusiast takes perfection, beauty and harmony of nature and art seriously. They seek to purchase exclusive and limited art, and increasingly also photographic art. They will make a decision … Continue reading Target groups for limited fine art photography
The list of the most expensive photographs shows the current market movement and the current trend, whereby photography is now generally recognised as art. Photographs and photographic art items are sometimes traded for prices that, 10 years ago, only paintings would have been worth. The recognition is due to the fact that photographs – previously … Continue reading The most expensive photographs
Experimental photography is an important part of artistic photography. While photography* has a general documentary character and depicts reality, in experimental photography all available opportunities are used for chronicling and alienation during photography, in the photo laboratory and the digital development stages. Experimental photography is associated with techniques commonly used for silver halide photography, such … Continue reading Experimental photography
Inside-Gallery photographs are prepared in a way that is best suited for value preservation. The value of the photography is determined by the material value, the immaterial value, and supply and demand at the time of purchase. The safe refinements using Liquid Gloss or protection behind a museum acrylic plate keep the photography optimally protected … Continue reading How do I see the value and quality of a photograph?
Until the sale is carried out, it is difficult to determine how stable the value of a piece of photography is or how much it will increase. As the art market is based on other mechanisms than “supply and demand”, it is important that artwork is produced in high quality, is limited and has been … Continue reading Optimal value stability with photographic art?
When purchasing art, the general goal is to increase the value of a piece of artwork. As a rule, a piece of photographic artwork that is bought early on has more potential for value increase. The Inside-Gallery price model adheres to this basic principle, as the editions we sell are strictly limited and the prices … Continue reading Optimal value increase for photographic art?
