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Why artificial intelligence artists can be seen as ‘builders’, ‘breakers’—or both at once

The Art Newspaper

With AI art in 2025, the picture is complex Peter Bauman 11 July 2025 Share “I view technology not just as a tool but as a collaborator”: Sougwen Chung’s Spectral (left) was created with a robot Courtesy of the artist How do artists build in broken times? In this context, artists could be seen as builders and breakers.

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Strategic or speculative? Once again, art investment funds are on the rise

The Art Newspaper

Between 2001 and 2021, Hoffman oversaw nine art investment funds, running for five- to ten-year terms and on average achieving a 15% compound annualised return on its blue-chip funds, he says. “I Access to primary market works is easier in a tough market, as once protective galleries “want to sell to anybody”, Hoffman says.

Fine Art 276
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Saudi Arabia helps cultural businesses reach global audiences

The Art Newspaper

Founded in 2021, the Cultural Development Fund seeks to “enrich Saudi Arabia’s cultural landscape”. The collection features works crafted from locally sourced, sustainable materials, reimagined through a contemporary lens–including palm weaving, beadwork and leatherwork.

Quality 241
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A quartet of key art market players join forces to form ‘super group’ consultancy

The Art Newspaper

It’s a different world, one that just needs careful and sensitive navigation, both in terms of the material you bring [to market] and the platforms that are really working.” Despite some of the speculation leaving the contemporary art market, Dolman thinks there will still be “an insatiable appetite” for living artists. “I

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Artistic Mediums of 2025: Where Touch and Technique Meet

Invaluable

Both collectors and curators are sharpening their eye for the material and physical aspects of both emerging and established talents. Join in as we explore these manually motivated artistic mediums popular in 2025. DappRadar reports that since 2021 the market for these digitally born creations has plummeted by 93%.

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Colonial American Silver: A Revolution in Craftsmanship

Invaluable

From the earliest forms introduced in the 17th century that borrowed from European traditions to the 18th-century examples that showcased American makers forging their own path, colonial American silver set the bar high for those who followed. Join us to explore this rich artistic tradition through its history and core makers.

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A Hobby with Teeth: Collecting Decorative Hair Combs

WorthPoint

Hair combs made from precious materials and by prominent companies will likely always hold value, and prices reflect that. In ancient Egypt and Persia, combs were used for practical purposes and decoration, while in ancient China, they were used as ornaments that held high status and artistic value.