Affairs of the Art: Love, Loss and Power in the Art World

Read [Katrina Strickland Book] ^ Affairs of the Art: Love, Loss and Power in the Art World Online # PDF eBook or Kindle ePUB free. Affairs of the Art: Love, Loss and Power in the Art World It is only useful as a model of interpersonal relationships between artists Susan L. Martin This is about a rather insular and remote art world that few of us know about or care about. It is only useful as a model of interpersonal relationships between artists, heirs and the public.]

Affairs of the Art: Love, Loss and Power in the Art World

Author :
Rating : 4.70 (632 Votes)
Asin : 0522858627
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 240 Pages
Publish Date : 2015-12-10
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

It is only useful as a model of interpersonal relationships between artists Susan L. Martin This is about a rather insular and remote art world that few of us know about or care about. It is only useful as a model of interpersonal relationships between artists, heirs and the public.

“A lively and spirited book, accessible in its language, and generally based sound on scholarship. It is a provocative book that engages with a number of very sensitive and controversial issues and it is gratifying to remember that Strickland’s first qualification was an honors degree in law.”  —Sasha Grishin, Canberra Times

Through interviews with those handling the estates of various artists--including Fred Williams, Brett Whiteley, John Brack, Howard Arkley, Bronwyn Oliver, George Baldessin and Albert Tucker--as well as a raft of art dealers, academics, curators, and auctioneers, Affairs of the Art shows how the reputation and legacy of artists are curious things and often influenced by factors beyond the quality of work.. A study of the role and responsibilities entrusted to those who tend to an artist's reputation after he or she dies, this work traverses the strange world of art where power resides with those who hold the best stock, and highlights the heart wrenching ways emotion and duty can intersect in the making of decisions by those left behind

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