ArtTour International Magazine
Marty Jones
may be able to enjoy its beauty as a limited-edition print or photograph. Or you may be able to purchase the autographed palette that the artist used to create the painting. Similarly, while that original sculpture may not fit your budget, you may be able to enjoy a limited-edition replica or even an autographed 3D-printed version.
Win with wearables. In recent times, artists are increasingly taking advantage of online platforms and other opportunities that allow them to translate their creations into wearable art. From hats, scarves, and shirts to skirts, handbags, and jewelry—you have an almost unlimited spectrum of creations to choose from. You can also discover limited-edition and autographed items, in addition to custom, one-of-a-kind opportunities to commission your own wearable art.
Make money arrangements. You may have the distinct pleasure of falling immediately in love with a work, mixed immediately thereafter with the pain of its seeming unattainability. In this case, do not despair. Instead, make sure to inquire about the possibility of installment plans, like galleries, co-ops, and individual artists are often much more flexible than commonly believed. In addition, specialized art lending firms (and even apps) offer another potential avenue for financing. Just make sure to look around for all of these possibilities before selecting the right option, as they vary widely in terms and conditions.