
Collector’s Guide: Climate Change Art
Should we buy art that speaks to big issues such as climate change and activism? Is this work meant to be collected?
Selecting an artwork may be based on intuition or an emotional response, but before choosing an artwork you must consider where you want to obtain it from – the primary or the secondary art market.
Besides making your home a more beautiful place to live, you should also try making it bigger through artwork.
Whether a piece of art is a product of the artist’s imagination or a portrayal of an existing location on this earth, one thing is certain: it can take you anywhere you allow it to.
A self-proclaimed storyteller, Al Saleh’s cloaked narratives investigate Emirati culture and aim to unpack societal views about how it is portrayed by the mainstream media.
Sempu Nakajima attempts to break Japanese characters free from their traditional form, while simultaneously respecting their beauty and tradition.
An alluring cocktail of mystery and nostalgia, Evelyna Helmer’s representational collages redirect us into a fragmented world of unanswered questions, entropy and isolation.
There has never been a better time to starting collecting art!
Learn more about Japanese’s calligraphy rich history and global influence, its elements and styles, and ways to study and experience it.
A one of a kind, fine art piece is the perfect way to show your love. Take a sneak peek into our Valentine’s day special gift guide for inspiration
The ARTmine Experts discuss what original art is and why choosing to buy original art over reproductions is a more beneficial decision.
Explore Jacky Cheng’s world of shapes and paper-cuts as she talks about her creative process and her works.
Lighting art, much like every other aspect of caring for your art, is a complex task. Here are some important tips and suggestions to help you.