Celebrity Life

Presented by Mecum Auctions – Honda has long held a reputation for continual development, particularly when it comes to small-displacement engine performance. The S2000 was a major jewel in the company’s crown when it debuted for the 2000 model year sporting a 2.0L DOHC VTEC inline 4-cylinder engine that delivered a whopping 240 HP at […]

The post Honda S2000 With 34 Original Miles Heading to Mecum Kissimmee 2021 Auction appeared first on duPont REGISTRY Daily.

Presented by Mecum Auctions – Almost 60 years after its inception, the Shelby Cobra remains a touchstone of American automotive history, one that literally redefined performance. This 1964 Shelby Cobra 289, CSX2498, has recently emerged from an extensive nut-and-bolt restoration to like-original condition that was completed in 2020. As chronicled in the Shelby Cobra Registry, […]

The post Mecum to Auction 1964 Shelby Cobra at Kissimmee 2021 Auction appeared first on duPont REGISTRY Daily.

Social distancing and protective gear are the only ways to beat this pandemic. As such, our friends at Worldwide Auctioneers have announced their first “Scottsdale in Auburn” for January 23rd. Because their headquarters is a spacious, climate-controlled facility, the first auction of the year will take place at 11 am local time. It will be […]

The post Worldwide Auctioneers Announces “Scottsdale in Auburn” for January 23rd appeared first on duPont REGISTRY Daily.

Presented by Burton W. Wiand – For over 36 years we have been connecting buyers and sellers of amazing automobiles. One car at a time is fun, but it’s time to experience a triple onslaught. England’s most revered luxury marques are kept equidistant by a show stopper. An SUV and two roadsters comprise a collection […]

The post Rare Trio of Immaculate Cars (Including a Pagani) Heading to Auction appeared first on duPont REGISTRY Daily.

Expert art collectors are well aware that the popularity of an emerging artist can skyrocket rapidly, meaning that their artworks are at risk of only being bought for expensive future resale. New auction house Greenhouse Auctions has created a business model to counter this widespread phenomenon.

This online art platform was founded by Shlomi Rabi, former head of photography sales at Phillips, New York, and former VP, head of photographs for the Americas at Christie's, to address the disparities in the auction art market. "Greenhouse Auctions sprouted in the midst of an economic avalanche, and its mission from day one has been to create an inclusive, inviting, safe space for those in the art world who are often left out," explains the website.

Greenhouse Auctions sales focus on small galleries and emerging artists, whose works are estimated under US$20,000 (HK$155,000). The main goal is to offer an affordable entry point to a new generation of art collectors, and to help upcoming artists whose markets are growing rapidly. The latter can directly sell their work through Greenhouse Auctions, alongside art dealers and gallery owners who want to reach new clients outside international art fairs.

"A lot of these artists are not necessarily household names," said Shlomi Rabi to The Art Market Monitor. "They may not have been at the big auction houses, but it's not because they are not at the calibre, it's simply because they haven't necessarily had the break, and this is what the platform is meant to do: It's exposure, visibility, empowerment, access."

[caption id="attachment_212661" align="alignnone" width="1024"] 'Time Table' by Shay Azoulay is one of the works to be auctioned during the 'Sourdough' sale on December 2 at Greenhouse Auctions. (Image: Greenhouse Auctions)[/caption]

Selling prices remaining confidential

One of its other unique features is that Greenhouse Auctions refuses to make public the final sale prices of works at auction, even though their estimates remain accessible. The policy is designed to discourage buyers who want to make a good return on their investment, while protecting artists from the possibility of seeing their market collapse if one of their works does not find a buyer.

"Auction houses are all about anonymity. Chances are that you won't know who's selling, or why they even bought that work of art a year ago if their intention was to flip it," the site outlines. It explains its difference in that "[b]uyers come [to us] to directly support artists, pursue exciting artwork in a fair and transparent model, and invest in the next generation of talent."

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Greenhouse Auctions (@greenhouseauctions)

Greenhouse Auctions will launch its first online sale today called "Sourdough". Fifteen works created during the pandemic by artists including Shai Azoulay, Molly A. Greene, T. Eliott Mansa, Nick Farhi, William Osorio and Tony Vazquez-Figueroa will be auctioned.

Sellers will keep 95 percent of the final price of their sold work, while collectors will pay a 20 percent buyer's premium. A part of the sellers fee will be donated to launch a new scholarship with the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, benefiting Black colleges in the US.

(Main and featured image: Greenhouse Auctions)

The post This Auction House Wants You to Buy Art Because You Love it, Not For Investment appeared first on Prestige Online - Hong Kong.

Expert art collectors are well aware that the popularity of an emerging artist can skyrocket rapidly, meaning that their artworks are at risk of only being bought for expensive future resale. New auction house Greenhouse Auctions has created a business model to counter this widespread phenomenon.

This online art platform was founded by Shlomi Rabi, former head of photography sales at Phillips, New York, and former VP, head of photographs for the Americas at Christie's, to address the disparities in the auction art market. "Greenhouse Auctions sprouted in the midst of an economic avalanche, and its mission from day one has been to create an inclusive, inviting, safe space for those in the art world who are often left out," explains the website.

Greenhouse Auctions sales focus on small galleries and emerging artists, whose works are estimated under US$20,000 (HK$155,000). The main goal is to offer an affordable entry point to a new generation of art collectors, and to help upcoming artists whose markets are growing rapidly. The latter can directly sell their work through Greenhouse Auctions, alongside art dealers and gallery owners who want to reach new clients outside international art fairs.

"A lot of these artists are not necessarily household names," said Shlomi Rabi to The Art Market Monitor. "They may not have been at the big auction houses, but it's not because they are not at the calibre, it's simply because they haven't necessarily had the break, and this is what the platform is meant to do: It's exposure, visibility, empowerment, access."

[caption id="attachment_212661" align="alignnone" width="1024"] 'Time Table' by Shay Azoulay is one of the works to be auctioned during the 'Sourdough' sale on December 2 at Greenhouse Auctions. (Image: Greenhouse Auctions)[/caption]

Selling prices remaining confidential

One of its other unique features is that Greenhouse Auctions refuses to make public the final sale prices of works at auction, even though their estimates remain accessible. The policy is designed to discourage buyers who want to make a good return on their investment, while protecting artists from the possibility of seeing their market collapse if one of their works does not find a buyer.

"Auction houses are all about anonymity. Chances are that you won't know who's selling, or why they even bought that work of art a year ago if their intention was to flip it," the site outlines. It explains its difference in that "[b]uyers come [to us] to directly support artists, pursue exciting artwork in a fair and transparent model, and invest in the next generation of talent."

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Greenhouse Auctions (@greenhouseauctions)

Greenhouse Auctions will launch its first online sale today called "Sourdough". Fifteen works created during the pandemic by artists including Shai Azoulay, Molly A. Greene, T. Eliott Mansa, Nick Farhi, William Osorio and Tony Vazquez-Figueroa will be auctioned.

Sellers will keep 95 percent of the final price of their sold work, while collectors will pay a 20 percent buyer's premium. A part of the sellers fee will be donated to launch a new scholarship with the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, benefiting Black colleges in the US.

(Main and featured image: Greenhouse Auctions)

The post This Auction House Wants You to Buy Art Because You Love it, Not For Investment appeared first on Prestige Online - Hong Kong.

Expert art collectors are well aware that the popularity of an emerging artist can skyrocket rapidly, meaning that their artworks are at risk of only being bought for expensive future resale. New auction house Greenhouse Auctions has created a business model to counter this widespread phenomenon.

This online art platform was founded by Shlomi Rabi, former head of photography sales at Phillips, New York, and former VP, head of photographs for the Americas at Christie's, to address the disparities in the auction art market. "Greenhouse Auctions sprouted in the midst of an economic avalanche, and its mission from day one has been to create an inclusive, inviting, safe space for those in the art world who are often left out," explains the website.

Greenhouse Auctions sales focus on small galleries and emerging artists, whose works are estimated under US$20,000 (HK$155,000). The main goal is to offer an affordable entry point to a new generation of art collectors, and to help upcoming artists whose markets are growing rapidly. The latter can directly sell their work through Greenhouse Auctions, alongside art dealers and gallery owners who want to reach new clients outside international art fairs.

"A lot of these artists are not necessarily household names," said Shlomi Rabi to The Art Market Monitor. "They may not have been at the big auction houses, but it's not because they are not at the calibre, it's simply because they haven't necessarily had the break, and this is what the platform is meant to do: It's exposure, visibility, empowerment, access."

[caption id="attachment_212661" align="alignnone" width="1024"] 'Time Table' by Shay Azoulay is one of the works to be auctioned during the 'Sourdough' sale on December 2 at Greenhouse Auctions. (Image: Greenhouse Auctions)[/caption]

Selling prices remaining confidential

One of its other unique features is that Greenhouse Auctions refuses to make public the final sale prices of works at auction, even though their estimates remain accessible. The policy is designed to discourage buyers who want to make a good return on their investment, while protecting artists from the possibility of seeing their market collapse if one of their works does not find a buyer.

"Auction houses are all about anonymity. Chances are that you won't know who's selling, or why they even bought that work of art a year ago if their intention was to flip it," the site outlines. It explains its difference in that "[b]uyers come [to us] to directly support artists, pursue exciting artwork in a fair and transparent model, and invest in the next generation of talent."

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Greenhouse Auctions (@greenhouseauctions)

Greenhouse Auctions will launch its first online sale today called "Sourdough". Fifteen works created during the pandemic by artists including Shai Azoulay, Molly A. Greene, T. Eliott Mansa, Nick Farhi, William Osorio and Tony Vazquez-Figueroa will be auctioned.

Sellers will keep 95 percent of the final price of their sold work, while collectors will pay a 20 percent buyer's premium. A part of the sellers fee will be donated to launch a new scholarship with the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, benefiting Black colleges in the US.

(Main and featured image: Greenhouse Auctions)

The post This Auction House Wants You to Buy Art Because You Love it, Not For Investment appeared first on Prestige Online - Hong Kong.

Expert art collectors are well aware that the popularity of an emerging artist can skyrocket rapidly, meaning that their artworks are at risk of only being bought for expensive future resale. New auction house Greenhouse Auctions has created a business model to counter this widespread phenomenon.

This online art platform was founded by Shlomi Rabi, former head of photography sales at Phillips, New York, and former VP, head of photographs for the Americas at Christie's, to address the disparities in the auction art market. "Greenhouse Auctions sprouted in the midst of an economic avalanche, and its mission from day one has been to create an inclusive, inviting, safe space for those in the art world who are often left out," explains the website.

Greenhouse Auctions sales focus on small galleries and emerging artists, whose works are estimated under US$20,000 (HK$155,000). The main goal is to offer an affordable entry point to a new generation of art collectors, and to help upcoming artists whose markets are growing rapidly. The latter can directly sell their work through Greenhouse Auctions, alongside art dealers and gallery owners who want to reach new clients outside international art fairs.

"A lot of these artists are not necessarily household names," said Shlomi Rabi to The Art Market Monitor. "They may not have been at the big auction houses, but it's not because they are not at the calibre, it's simply because they haven't necessarily had the break, and this is what the platform is meant to do: It's exposure, visibility, empowerment, access."

[caption id="attachment_212661" align="alignnone" width="1024"] 'Time Table' by Shay Azoulay is one of the works to be auctioned during the 'Sourdough' sale on December 2 at Greenhouse Auctions. (Image: Greenhouse Auctions)[/caption]

Selling prices remaining confidential

One of its other unique features is that Greenhouse Auctions refuses to make public the final sale prices of works at auction, even though their estimates remain accessible. The policy is designed to discourage buyers who want to make a good return on their investment, while protecting artists from the possibility of seeing their market collapse if one of their works does not find a buyer.

"Auction houses are all about anonymity. Chances are that you won't know who's selling, or why they even bought that work of art a year ago if their intention was to flip it," the site outlines. It explains its difference in that "[b]uyers come [to us] to directly support artists, pursue exciting artwork in a fair and transparent model, and invest in the next generation of talent."

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Greenhouse Auctions (@greenhouseauctions)

Greenhouse Auctions will launch its first online sale today called "Sourdough". Fifteen works created during the pandemic by artists including Shai Azoulay, Molly A. Greene, T. Eliott Mansa, Nick Farhi, William Osorio and Tony Vazquez-Figueroa will be auctioned.

Sellers will keep 95 percent of the final price of their sold work, while collectors will pay a 20 percent buyer's premium. A part of the sellers fee will be donated to launch a new scholarship with the Thurgood Marshall College Fund, benefiting Black colleges in the US.

(Main and featured image: Greenhouse Auctions)

The post This Auction House Wants You to Buy Art Because You Love it, Not For Investment appeared first on Prestige Online - Hong Kong.

A rare pink diamond derived from the biggest raw stone of the colour ever found in Russia was sold for $26.6 million on Wednesday at Sotheby's in Geneva.

The post Rare Russian pink diamond sells for US$27 million appeared first on The Peak Magazine.

A rare pink diamond derived from the biggest raw stone of the colour ever found in Russia was sold for $26.6 million on Wednesday at Sotheby's in Geneva.

For more stories like this, visit www.thepeakmagazine.com.sg.