Art collector

See the auctions that will be covered in your subscription. Can I try the Premium or Premium Plus subscriptions before committing? Yes, Art Collector IQ offers a 14-day free trial for the Premium subscription and a 7-day free trial for the Premium Plus subscription. What kind of market insights does Art Collector IQ provide? Art Collector IQ offers insights on market trends, emerging artists, key auction outcomes, high-performing lots, and factors influencing artwork values such as provenance and historical significance. Does Art Collector IQ cover international auctions? Yes, the platform provides reports and insights on global Fine Art Auctions, with a focus on major auction houses like Sotheby's, Christie's, and Phillips. How can Art Collector IQ help me make informed decisions about art collecting? By providing comprehensive auction reports, market insights, and analysis of trends and high-performing artists, Art Collector IQ aims to equip users with the knowledge needed to spot opportunities and make informed decisions in the art market. Do I need to be rich to use Art Collector IQ? No, you don't need to be wealthy to benefit from Art Collector IQ. We offer: A free tier with a weekly newsletter and basic auction information A Premium plan at €25/month, suitable for various budgets A Premium Plus plan at €95/month for those seeking more in-depth analysis Our services are designed to provide value at different price points, making art market insights accessible to a wide range of users. How do I cancel my subscription? You can cancel your subscription at any time through your account settings. If you cancel, you'll still have access to your plan's features until the end of your current billing cycle. I already subscribed and do not see any reports or newsletters emailed to me? Unfortunately some email clients block and move unknown emails into your spam inbox, have a look there first and move it back to your inbox.

Through galleries, or private sales—based on their own needs and market insights. Why do you only focus on Christie’s, Sotheby’s, and Phillips? We focus on Christie’s, Sotheby’s, and Phillips due to their dominant influence and significant market share in the global art auction industry. In 2023, Christie’s and Sotheby’s together accounted for nearly half of the global art auction turnover, with $7.3 billion out of $14.9 billion. Christie’s generated $3.5 billion, while Sotheby’s achieved $3.8 billion. Phillips, with $573 million, is recognized for its strong performance and innovation, attracting new buyers, including many millennials and generation Z collectors. These three auction houses significantly shape the global art market, making them essential to our analysis. Who is the target audience for Art Collector IQ? Art Collector IQ caters to a diverse audience interested in the art market, including: Seasoned art collectors looking to refine their strategies, Aspiring collectors and investors seeking to enter the art market, Art enthusiasts passionate about understanding market trends, Art professionals such as advisors, gallerists, curators and students, Anyone looking to deepen their understanding of art auctions and market dynamics. What types of subscriptions does Art Collector IQ offer? Art Collector IQ offers three subscription tiers: Free, Premium (€25/month), and Premium Plus (€60/month). Each tier provides different levels of access to auction reports, market insights, and analytical tools. What does the Free subscription include? Subscribe to our Free plan and receive a weekly newsletter packed with curated roundups of important auction events, detailed information on upcoming auctions, highlights from past auctions, and the latest art market news. Plus, you'll get exclusive Journal articles covering a variety of topics and themes in art collecting—all delivered straight to your inbox. What does the Premium subscription offer? The Premium subscription includes comprehensive Auction Performance Reports which contain market insights, information on high-performing artists, analysis of top lots and trends, insights into aesthetic and artistic themes, and information on provenance and historical significance of artworks. (you can see a report sample here) What does the Premium Plus subscription offer? The Premium Plus subscription offers unlimited artist auction reports, an artist analytics

Carole Server22.7k followers@csart430Art collector and former Wall Street Executive Carole Server and her husband Oliver Frankel are champions for emerging and contemporary arts in New York and abroad. Apart from sharing her art adventures on Instagram, Carole serves on the board of the Bronx Museum of Art and is a member of the Director’s Council of the Whitney Museum of American Art, Director’s Circle of MOMA PS1 and the Producer Council of the New Museum of Contemporary Art. Susan Hort4,894 followers@gigihortSusan Hort and her husband Michael Hort have been art collectors for more than 30 years. They focus on collecting in depth and support young artists, often by buying early in their career and amassing at least five pieces by any given artist. Gary Yeh39.7k followers@artdrunkAfter visiting an Yves Klein retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C, Gary Yeh developed an interest in contemporary art and has since then engaged more directly with the art community, not least by collecting art, which has become a personal diary to him. He currently manages ArtDrunk, an Instagram account with over 30k followers. He graduated from Duke University with a degree in art history and economics and served as a co-chair on the student advisory board of the Nasher Museum of Art. Daniel Kutz (Fashen)13.3k followers@fashen“When I see something I like, I take it all in at once: information on the artist, their inspirations and practices, everything – I want it all.” Words by DJ, producer, and American art collector Daniel Kutz in an interview with Larry’s List. So, what does he like, you might ask yourself? Check out his Instagram account and get a refreshing dose of art, music and dogs. Lance Renner1,043 followers@rennerlanceCalifornia-based American art collector Lance Renner’s (Instagram) world revolves around art. From the world’s biggest art exhibitions and

Art collector database Larry’s List highlights five of the region’s top art collectors. Together, they have an annual art acquisition budget of over a billion dollars Ramin Salsali, DubaiRamin SalsaliDubai and BerlinIranian expatriate and Dubai-based property developer Ramin Salsali opened the Salsali Private Museum in 2011 in Al Quoz before it became a magnet for art lovers. The museum showcases his collection of more than 800 contemporary works by Middle Eastern artists, including Hazem Harb, Reza Derakshani, Sara Rahbar, Amirhossein Zanjani, Ramtin Zad and Pantea Rahmani. The venue has become a key attraction in Alserkal Avenue’s expanding art scene. Salsali became a collector by accident as a student in Germany. His friend, Berlin Wall graffiti artist Kiddy Citny—then relatively unknown—repaid a loan with five paintings and sowed the seeds for a lifelong passion.Renowned for nurturing emerging artists, Salsali wants to transform Dubai into a world-class hub for art: “I have always had this idea to create a museum and show the work of Middle Eastern artists to decrease the level of misunderstanding. I saw the only way you can bring people together is art and culture.”An unstoppable powerhouse, his next ambitious project is the $7 million Dubai Museum of Contemporary Art (DMOCA) in Downtown Dubai. Currently in the design stages, it has British-Iraqi artist Alia Dawood at its helm as creative director.www.salsalipm.com Sheikh al Mayassa bint Hamad al Thani, QatarSheikha al Mayassa bint Hamad al ThaniDoha, QatarDescribed by Forbes magazine as the “undisputed queen of the art world”, Sheikha al Mayassa is the sister of the ruler of Qatar and a keen collector. As chairwoman of Qatar Museums, she has overseen multi-million dollar acquisitions of Damien Hirsts, Andy Warhols and Mark Rothkos, among others. Her annual acquisition budget is said to be $1 billion. Sheikha al Mayassa was named the