Coveting an Italian masterpiece but hesitant to spend millions? Now, digital copies of world-famous artworks are more accessible than ever-priced like luxury supercars-bringing iconic art straight into the hands of collectors and enthusiasts worldwide
Winston Churchill’s stunning painting of Marrakech dazzled bidders, soaring to an impressive £700,000 at a Canadian store auction. This remarkable sale highlights the enduring charm and extraordinary value of the former Prime Minister’s artwork on the global stage
Italian police have dramatically stormed a Salvador Dalà exhibition, claiming the artworks on display are counterfeit. This bold raid has sparked a full-scale investigation into the gallery for suspected art fraud, igniting fierce debate over the true authenticity of the pieces showcased
Italy is dramatically cutting the VAT on art sales to a mere 5%-the lowest rate in the entire EU-in a bold move to spark new life into the cultural sector. This “momentous” decision is set to ignite growth in the art market and celebrate creativity throughout the nation
MF Husain’s iconic artworks, at the heart of India’s “biggest art deal,” have been tucked away in a bank vault for years. The BBC uncovers the story behind this hidden treasure trove and explores how these masterpieces still powerfully shape and inspire the nation’s cultural heritage
Yoshitomo Nara, once dubbed “a knife crime waiting to happen” for his bold, rebellious art, has soared to fame as Japan’s most coveted contemporary artist. His iconic haunting figures now command staggering prices worldwide, captivating collectors everywhere
