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Halloween and viscosity in printmaking
Samantha Ruchman dressed for Halloween showing her woodcut and plate. Samantha Loe Craig completed a viscosity print. Both processes were developed in Printmaking 430.
CLU senior artists are presently building artwork for their spring Senior Art shows. CLU artists artwork should be considered as wonderful investments. The gold of the future.
Why To Invest In Art?
Investing in art can be a profitable path to beautify your house and your pocketbook. Appreciate it hanging on your wall.
The interest of investors for works of art even in times of crisis is very large. Especially
In the long term can art be a lucrative investments. Here are some tips to effectively invest in art.
1. Buy original art only
2. Buy art you can enjoy. Your art can appreciate in value while you appreciate it hanging on your wall. A precious work of art to buy and keep in a vault to preserve, is meaningless.
3. what you buy. That way it will always be valuable to you.Don’t buy art that is cheap. Be willing to spend at least $300 on each artwork.
4. Buy art from an established artist.
5. Popular artists today are the main exponents of contemporary American and Italian, but also modern artists.
6. Have a trained eye to find an up and coming artist selling work for around 500 dollars. When a painter is near the cusp of their career, there is a good chance that his 500 dollar painting will go up in value.
7. Selling at auction presents a straightforward and public valuation of the work. If you are interested in a painter with no auction history, try to find out how much his work goes for at galleries and other shows.
Whether you invest in an original piece or a signed limited edition print, do your homework, and always make sure you appreciate what you buy. That way it will always be valuable to you. Remember, the only two investments to be considered in these difficult times is GOLD and ART. They grow in value every single day and never, never lose. “Do not spoil what you have have by desiring what you have not; remember that what you now have was once among the things you only hoped for.”
Epicurus
Reprinted Lundquist Studios, P.O. Box 819, Hanalei, Hi, Hawaii 96714