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- Art_world_economics abstract "Art world economics is a relatively unexplored area of financial exchange that exists at the edges of the regular financial industry. Investment in art has been an accepted form of deposit investment for several decades such as the purchase of works by Matisse, Van Gogh and Picasso. However these works only have an assured value as long as there is a restricted supply of works on the open market - i.e. the artist is dead or producing small numbers of works and that the authenticity of works can be verified by a small number of sources. In the case of contemporary artists it is the interest of collectors and therefore dealers to ensure a tightly controlled line of supply.The intricacies of art world economics were exposed by the suit of the family of Mark Rothko against the Marlborough Fine Art Gallery brought during the 1970s. In an action known as the Rothko Case, it was determined that Marlborough had knowingly manipulated their management of Rothko's works to maintain a higher sale price after his death, to the detriment of Rothko's family's interest in his estate.".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageID "1230780".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageLength "1596".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageRevisionID "602453129".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art_auction.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art_dealer.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art_finance.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art_valuation.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Art_world.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Auction.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Authenticity_in_art.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Blockage_discount.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Business_of_visual_arts.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cultural_economics.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Category:Information_economics.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Curator.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Economics_of_the_arts_and_literature.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Finance.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Henri_Matisse.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Mark_Rothko.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Pablo_Picasso.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Rothko_case.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLink Vincent_van_Gogh.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art world economics".
- Art_world_economics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Art-stub.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Art_world.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Economics-stub.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Art_world_economics wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wikipedia-Books.
- Art_world_economics subject Category:Business_of_visual_arts.
- Art_world_economics subject Category:Cultural_economics.
- Art_world_economics subject Category:Information_economics.
- Art_world_economics type Art.
- Art_world_economics type Redirect.
- Art_world_economics type Study.
- Art_world_economics comment "Art world economics is a relatively unexplored area of financial exchange that exists at the edges of the regular financial industry. Investment in art has been an accepted form of deposit investment for several decades such as the purchase of works by Matisse, Van Gogh and Picasso. However these works only have an assured value as long as there is a restricted supply of works on the open market - i.e.".
- Art_world_economics label "Art world economics".
- Art_world_economics sameAs Q4797288.
- Art_world_economics sameAs m.04kh26.
- Art_world_economics sameAs Q4797288.
- Art_world_economics wasDerivedFrom Art_world_economics?oldid=602453129.
- Art_world_economics isPrimaryTopicOf Art_world_economics.