New Art, New Markets

New Art, New Markets

By Iain Robertson

£25.00

Publication Date: 22nd August 2018

  • Fully revised and updated, this new edition includes a new section on South America
  • Offers a critique of new and emerging markets for contemporary art which can inform future collecting and investment decisions
  • Specific case studies examine the emerging and emerged markets of China, South-East Asia, Japan, the Middle East, India and Iran

Originally published in 2011, Iain Robertson’s A New Art from Emerging Markets introduced and examined three types of emerging markets for contemporary art: recently established, maturing and mature. This fully revised second edition updates the reader on these rapidly evolving markets and adds a vital new section on South America.

As well as surveying emerging art markets throughout the world, the book is concerned with how value in non-Western contemporary art is constructed largely by external political events and economic factors rather than aesthetic considerations. For... Read More

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  • Fully revised and updated, this new edition includes a new section on South America
  • Offers a critique of new and emerging markets for contemporary art which can inform future collecting and investment decisions
  • Specific case studies examine the emerging and emerged markets of China, South-East Asia, Japan, the Middle East, India and Iran

Originally published in 2011, Iain Robertson’s A New Art from Emerging Markets introduced and examined three types of emerging markets for contemporary art: recently established, maturing and mature. This fully revised second edition updates the reader on these rapidly evolving markets and adds a vital new section on South America.

As well as surveying emerging art markets throughout the world, the book is concerned with how value in non-Western contemporary art is constructed largely by external political events and economic factors rather than aesthetic considerations. For... Read More

Description

Originally published in 2011, Iain Robertson’s A New Art from Emerging Markets introduced and examined three types of emerging markets for contemporary art: recently established, maturing and mature. This fully revised second edition updates the reader on these rapidly evolving markets and adds a vital new section on South America.

As well as surveying emerging art markets throughout the world, the book is concerned with how value in non-Western contemporary art is constructed largely by external political events and economic factors rather than aesthetic considerations. For instance, Dubai's political risk has increased markedly with the threat of a terrorist attack in the Emirate, which for one of the world's newest art-market hubs, will undoubtedly affect the progress of prices for Middle-Eastern and Indian art. The book also considers whether new art markets grow better organically, driven by commercial imperatives, or with government intervention, constructing a cultural and economic infrastructure within which an art market can be placed.

Written accessibly and engagingly, the book presents emerging art-market scenarios that offer the collector, investor, speculator and interested observer, an insight into where the new markets are and how they are likely to develop.

Details
  • Pages: 272
  • Publisher: Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd
  • Publication Date: 22nd August 2018
  • Trim Size: 15.3 x 23.4 cm
  • Illustration Note: Includes 24 colour plates
  • ISBN: 9781848222175
Author Bio
Dr Iain Robertson is Head of Art Business Studies at Sotheby's Institute of Art, London. His publications include The Art Business (2008, coedited with Derrick Chong) Understanding Art Markets, Inside the World of Art and Business (2016) and Art Business Today: 20 Key Topics (2016)
Table of Contents

Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: The East Asian Democracies: Taiwan, South Korea and Japan; Chapter 3: Greater China; Chapter 4: The Persianate world: Iran, Iraq, Pakistan and Afghanistan; Chapter 5: Hindustan: India; Chapter 6: Hispania: Brazil, Mexico, Columbia and Cuba; Chapter 7: South East Asia: Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Philippines and Malaysia; Chapter 8: Art Hubs and Insecurity: Hong Kong, Singapore, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates; Bibliography; Index

Originally published in 2011, Iain Robertson’s A New Art from Emerging Markets introduced and examined three types of emerging markets for contemporary art: recently established, maturing and mature. This fully revised second edition updates the reader on these rapidly evolving markets and adds a vital new section on South America.

As well as surveying emerging art markets throughout the world, the book is concerned with how value in non-Western contemporary art is constructed largely by external political events and economic factors rather than aesthetic considerations. For instance, Dubai's political risk has increased markedly with the threat of a terrorist attack in the Emirate, which for one of the world's newest art-market hubs, will undoubtedly affect the progress of prices for Middle-Eastern and Indian art. The book also considers whether new art markets grow better organically, driven by commercial imperatives, or with government intervention, constructing a cultural and economic infrastructure within which an art market can be placed.

Written accessibly and engagingly, the book presents emerging art-market scenarios that offer the collector, investor, speculator and interested observer, an insight into where the new markets are and how they are likely to develop.

  • Pages: 272
  • Publisher: Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd
  • Publication Date: 22nd August 2018
  • Trim Size: 15.3 x 23.4 cm
  • Illustrations Note: Includes 24 colour plates
  • ISBN: 9781848222175
Dr Iain Robertson is Head of Art Business Studies at Sotheby's Institute of Art, London. His publications include The Art Business (2008, coedited with Derrick Chong) Understanding Art Markets, Inside the World of Art and Business (2016) and Art Business Today: 20 Key Topics (2016)

Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1: Introduction; Chapter 2: The East Asian Democracies: Taiwan, South Korea and Japan; Chapter 3: Greater China; Chapter 4: The Persianate world: Iran, Iraq, Pakistan and Afghanistan; Chapter 5: Hindustan: India; Chapter 6: Hispania: Brazil, Mexico, Columbia and Cuba; Chapter 7: South East Asia: Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Philippines and Malaysia; Chapter 8: Art Hubs and Insecurity: Hong Kong, Singapore, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates; Bibliography; Index