Buying online is always a specific process. Have you struggled to imagine would an artwork fit in your interior? See for yourself before buying. Enjoy the opportunity to fit our unique Amass prints into a picture of your choice and purchase with confidence.
Latest exhibition "Situations and clichés" In her new exhibition, Svetoslava has applied some of the first erotic photographs in the world, taken in the 20s and 30s of the 20th century, and considered to be the beginning of the avant-garde. The trained verve is clear as day. Svetoslava combines techniques and styles, giving an unique perspective of modern eclectic art. A brief history of her professional experience.
Our purpose is not only to meet, but to go beyond the standards. You can make special orders for personalized items or buy the originals. Many originals of Amass prints are available and you can become their proud owner. Soon you will be able to view them directly on our website. Hold tight!
Q : I bought two limited edition prints from an online art gallery. Please help me understand certificates of authenticity. A : To begin with, you need to know what a Certificate of Authenticity or COA is because all kinds of COAs are floating around out there, both real and fake. And you need to see it BEFORE you buy the art, not after-- no matter what reasons a seller gives or what kinds of promises they make. Unless a certificate of authenticity originates from and is signed by either the artist who created the art, the publisher of the art (in the case of limited editions), a confirmed established dealer or agent of the artist (not a casual third party dealer or reseller), or an acknowledged expert on the artist, that certificate is likely to be pretty much meaningless.
A genuine COA must contain specific descriptive details about the art such as what the medium is (painting, sculpture, digital print, etc), the name of the artist or publisher (or both), the art's exact title or subject matter, dimensions, details of the edition size if it is a limited edition (along with the specific number of the item in question)...
ArtBusiness.com
Regardless of why you are buying a piece of art, regardless of its price tag, or even if you’re selling a work, its authenticity should always be questioned. Across the mediums of paintings, print or sculpture,art should always be accompanied by documentation. This is also known as provenance and provides the assurance that the work you’re about to acquire is genuine and made by the artist or produced by its foundation.
Good provenance provides an undoubted assurance that the work of art is genuine and produced by the artist that is stated, and should always bear their signature. Bad provenance, unfortunately, exists too often, especially at online art auctions due to unscrupulous sellers who claim to have documented ownership histories of fraudulent art.
There are many in ways in which you can verify the provenance of your artwork. The most common form of provenance is with a signed certificate of authenticity.
April 12, 2019 by Grace Ignacia See The Artling
A signature adds value and it is evidence of authenticity. Unlike cheaper, mass-produced prints or posters, original or limited edition art is hand-signed by the artistand there is a finite number available. When you invest in an artist’s signature, you are choosing an artwork that has been personally curated by the artist – and what could be more valuable than that?
Castle Fine Art Consultant
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