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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by Existencil on Sept 27, 2007 10:26:24 GMT 1, Hey,
There is a free magazine being given out in London called Shortlist & they have done a top ten for 'British Artists Worth Investing In Now'.
I know it's not the done thing to talk about art as an investment, but i thought this article was worth bringing to the forum.
Personally, I think it's completely missed a lot of great artists. Also, it puts Banksy in position 10!
The full top ten is...
1. James Howard
2. Stella Vine
3. Antony Micallef
4. Juno Doran
5. Carey Young
6. Stanley Donwood
7. Nick Crowe
8. Paul Insect
9. Natasha Kissell
10. Banksy
Hey,
There is a free magazine being given out in London called Shortlist & they have done a top ten for 'British Artists Worth Investing In Now'.
I know it's not the done thing to talk about art as an investment, but i thought this article was worth bringing to the forum.
Personally, I think it's completely missed a lot of great artists. Also, it puts Banksy in position 10!
The full top ten is...
1. James Howard
2. Stella Vine
3. Antony Micallef
4. Juno Doran
5. Carey Young
6. Stanley Donwood
7. Nick Crowe
8. Paul Insect
9. Natasha Kissell
10. Banksy
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by howlinhooker on Sept 27, 2007 10:33:27 GMT 1, BANKSY AT NO 10 MAYBE THE NEXT !Prime Minister ! A JOKE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
BANKSY AT NO 10 MAYBE THE NEXT !Prime Minister ! A JOKE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Richard
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,368
👍🏻 201
September 2007
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by Richard on Sept 27, 2007 10:34:13 GMT 1, As far as investments go I am suprised Banksy is even in 10th. Look how prices have rocketed recently. Personally I feel that his work has become slightly overvalued and can see the bubble bursting and the market for his work severely correcting...
Still love his work though!
As far as investments go I am suprised Banksy is even in 10th. Look how prices have rocketed recently. Personally I feel that his work has become slightly overvalued and can see the bubble bursting and the market for his work severely correcting...
Still love his work though!
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by howlinhooker on Sept 27, 2007 10:38:10 GMT 1, As far as investments go I am suprised Banksy is even in 10th. Look how prices have rocketed recently. Personally I feel that his work has become slightly overvalued and can see the bubble bursting and the market for his work severely correcting... Still love his work though!
As far as investments go I am suprised Banksy is even in 10th. Look how prices have rocketed recently. Personally I feel that his work has become slightly overvalued and can see the bubble bursting and the market for his work severely correcting... Still love his work though! really hope so would love a signed bme, p f , laugh now. |
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by Existencil on Sept 27, 2007 10:45:02 GMT 1, Article on James Howard...
www.photoinduced.com/archives/580
Saatchi got the entire show for $9,000 / £4,500.
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by Tyler Durden on Sept 27, 2007 10:55:12 GMT 1, Here's the spiel (rather do this than work!!):
1. James Howard: Kent-based student Howard was left shocked after Charles Saatchi walked into the Royal Academy of Arts and bought his entire graduation show this year. It included missing dog posters and photos made up to look like internet ads (saatchi-gallery.co.uk)
2. Stella Vine: The work of this former stripper has recently sky-rocketed in value, largely due to her increasingly controversial pieces. After her child-like portrait of Princess Diana, "Murdered, Pregnant and embalmed", The Sun labelled her "sick". The next day she sold the piece for £25k - to George Michael (stellavine.com).
3. Antony Micallef: The brighton-based creative comes from the 'Pictures on Walls' stable of artists that include Jamie 'Gorillaz' Hewlett and Banksy. He's already a favourite of the Beckhams and Anthony Kiedis and has been described as 2007's Francis Bacon (Antonymicallef.com).
4. Juno Doran: Though she's technically Portuguese, Doran is now Yorkshire-based. Her photorealism portraits of herself as a child are unnerving. One of Britian's leading 'neomodernists' (junodoran.net).
5. Carey Young: A Manchester-based artist, Carey has work splashed all over the Tate and the Pompidou in Paris. Her work is often video-based and is commercial enough to become popular among aspiring collectors (careyyoung.com).
6. Stanley Donwood: Best of made of Radiohead's Thom Yorke. Donwood's art has, oddly, won a Grammy for 'Best Recording Package', honouring his work on Radiohead's "Amnesiac (slowlydownward.com).
7: Nick Crowe: Examples of his work include the Service 2000 project in which he created a ring of spoof websites for notable art galleries, and a photo exhibition created by simply doing a Google Images search and printing off the pictures (nickcrowe.com).
8: Paul Insect: Recently seen flogging gold bars for the Laz Inc Gallery (insert expletive here) on London's Greek Street, Insect is believed to be the next Antony Micallef who in turn has been labelled the next Damien Hirst. If you want to get in early, now is the time (paulinsect.com).
9: Natasha Kissell: Landscape modernist Natasha is Notting-Hill based, and uses oil on aluminium to create landscapes based on memory rather than reality. HSBC and Deutsche Bank are ploughing enough money into her work (natashakissell.com).
10: Banksy: The 'indoor' work of the world's most notorious graffiti artist has roceted in the past 12 months, with canvases going for around £50k each. Prints instantly quadruple after purchase, so keep your eyes peeled for the usually short-notice releases (banksy.co.uk).
I'm hating the message of the subtle flip in Banksy's description. now I'm gonna rest my fingers.
Here's the spiel (rather do this than work!!):
1. James Howard: Kent-based student Howard was left shocked after Charles Saatchi walked into the Royal Academy of Arts and bought his entire graduation show this year. It included missing dog posters and photos made up to look like internet ads (saatchi-gallery.co.uk)
2. Stella Vine: The work of this former stripper has recently sky-rocketed in value, largely due to her increasingly controversial pieces. After her child-like portrait of Princess Diana, "Murdered, Pregnant and embalmed", The Sun labelled her "sick". The next day she sold the piece for £25k - to George Michael (stellavine.com).
3. Antony Micallef: The brighton-based creative comes from the 'Pictures on Walls' stable of artists that include Jamie 'Gorillaz' Hewlett and Banksy. He's already a favourite of the Beckhams and Anthony Kiedis and has been described as 2007's Francis Bacon (Antonymicallef.com).
4. Juno Doran: Though she's technically Portuguese, Doran is now Yorkshire-based. Her photorealism portraits of herself as a child are unnerving. One of Britian's leading 'neomodernists' (junodoran.net).
5. Carey Young: A Manchester-based artist, Carey has work splashed all over the Tate and the Pompidou in Paris. Her work is often video-based and is commercial enough to become popular among aspiring collectors (careyyoung.com).
6. Stanley Donwood: Best of made of Radiohead's Thom Yorke. Donwood's art has, oddly, won a Grammy for 'Best Recording Package', honouring his work on Radiohead's "Amnesiac (slowlydownward.com).
7: Nick Crowe: Examples of his work include the Service 2000 project in which he created a ring of spoof websites for notable art galleries, and a photo exhibition created by simply doing a Google Images search and printing off the pictures (nickcrowe.com).
8: Paul Insect: Recently seen flogging gold bars for the Laz Inc Gallery (insert expletive here) on London's Greek Street, Insect is believed to be the next Antony Micallef who in turn has been labelled the next Damien Hirst. If you want to get in early, now is the time (paulinsect.com).
9: Natasha Kissell: Landscape modernist Natasha is Notting-Hill based, and uses oil on aluminium to create landscapes based on memory rather than reality. HSBC and Deutsche Bank are ploughing enough money into her work (natashakissell.com).
10: Banksy: The 'indoor' work of the world's most notorious graffiti artist has roceted in the past 12 months, with canvases going for around £50k each. Prints instantly quadruple after purchase, so keep your eyes peeled for the usually short-notice releases (banksy.co.uk).
I'm hating the message of the subtle flip in Banksy's description. now I'm gonna rest my fingers.
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misnomer
New Member
🗨️ 83
👍🏻 5
August 2007
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by misnomer on Sept 27, 2007 13:09:32 GMT 1, ....He paid £4,500 for Howard’s 46 works, but their value will have risen instantly. He likes to buy whole collections at a price that is relatively insignificant for him, allowing him to control an artist’s market – and pushing prices beyond the reach of most public institutions. If a “product” is unsuccessful, his loss is negligible. Mr Saatchi also unnerves the market by selling in bulk. Critics dismiss him as a glorified dealer.
Hirst obviously adopted an "if you can't beat them..." outlook then as that's what he allegedly does nowadays with Laz shows, buys 'em wholesale. Though I think that's hype bs
Three years ago he sold almost his entire collection of Hirst’s work back to the artist and his dealer. Relations between them had soured after Hirst described his patron as a “childish” businessman who “only recognises art with his wallet”. But both made a considerable profit from the deal.
....He paid £4,500 for Howard’s 46 works, but their value will have risen instantly. He likes to buy whole collections at a price that is relatively insignificant for him, allowing him to control an artist’s market – and pushing prices beyond the reach of most public institutions. If a “product” is unsuccessful, his loss is negligible. Mr Saatchi also unnerves the market by selling in bulk. Critics dismiss him as a glorified dealer.
Hirst obviously adopted an "if you can't beat them..." outlook then as that's what he allegedly does nowadays with Laz shows, buys 'em wholesale. Though I think that's hype bs
Three years ago he sold almost his entire collection of Hirst’s work back to the artist and his dealer. Relations between them had soured after Hirst described his patron as a “childish” businessman who “only recognises art with his wallet”. But both made a considerable profit from the deal.
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by trebor on Sept 27, 2007 13:40:15 GMT 1, Pile of shit that list!
Pile of shit that list!
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jmcy9999
New Member
🗨️ 116
👍🏻 2
October 2006
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Shortlist Magazine Top 10, by jmcy9999 on Sept 27, 2007 21:04:04 GMT 1, Stella Vine - I just don't get her stuff. I think her subject matter is cliched and her technique (if you can call it that) is terrible.
Still...got 4 of the 10 in my collection..so the list compiler's taste can't be that bad 
Stella Vine - I just don't get her stuff. I think her subject matter is cliched and her technique (if you can call it that) is terrible. Still...got 4 of the 10 in my collection..so the list compiler's taste can't be that bad |
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