A look at auctions all over the world

The appeal of art is universal, but the market is as diverse as painting styles. The auction houses around the world enjoy varying degrees of success, with some promising new company based in Australia, Canada and England. Some of the cleanest living culture spread from the rich, the world traveler eye for detail, while jet-setting from country to country. Bring their treasures to go and appreciate the special memory for life, while all guests impressiveinvestments with their art.

Started around 1995 in Vancouver, on Canada's west coast - far from wealthy art lover based in Toronto - Heffel House took a gamble of course. The Canadian market is not reported, especially for busy that Heffel But Reid House was designed to find the best and rarest of Canadian art (like Emily Carr's Eagle Totem Bill to $ 250,000 and a Haida totem pole carved a price). They also made a smart business indirectly, throughout theirCollection of color line for all.

Quickly, his business has increased dramatically with the local Vancouver Pennsylvanians and grab the next Toronto "undervalued" original artwork for sale. Owner Robert Heffel said the "National Post" It 's been our goal in the first five years to have an auction $ 1 million, and in our first auction, we sold over $ 1 million just like that. I do not think people realize the power of the Internet in this area. "

Heffel is the onlyCanadian Museum of Art continues its entire portfolio of Canadian and international on its website. They hold monthly art auctions online and find that customers like to buy in pieces, while prices are still relatively low. Both buyers look for numbers, art, oil paintings of animals and landscapes, Emily Carr or John Geoffery Caruthers, watercolor Heffel House vote continues to grow as a surprise.

Australia has a sort of capricious market, withAuction houses often fragmented into small steps. The competition includes elbow thrust auctioneers of art: Bonham & Goodman, green moss, Joel Fine Art, German-Menzies, Sotheby's and the German and Hackett. German leader and sales Hackett last year that raised $ 26,000,000, and ran the $ 7 million tender results recently sold Brett Whiteley's "View from the lounge window, Lavender Bay" for $ 1,500,000 and Russell Drysdale "Red Landscape" for onlyover $ 1,000,000.

Art consultant, said Ian Rogers, Australia's Fairfax Digital / The New Age "I do not think [the] market is growing fast enough to accommodate all players." What to expect from a German collector of art auctions & Hackett mass?

You Tom Roberts, John Brack, Ian Fairweather, Arthur Boyd called to Whiteley, Gascoigne and Dale Hickey, a few. Watch out for a wider selection of international art. "I'm very excited about the inclusionOpportunity to get so close to Asia, "says German.

Highlight of Christie's commitment to the growth of art in the Middle East and the collector market is perceived to deliver as we have the item selection of rare and museum quality, as well as international sales at a show, "says Jussi Pylkannen, president of Christie's Europe and Middle East Auction, in its way the sale of Halloween.

This year may see the work of Iranian artist coveted collector CharlesHossein Zenderoudi, painted the "altar of nine tables Koran" by Moustafa Ahmed, Farhad Moshiri, or "One World - Yek Symphony" map loaded with diamond-shaped Swarovski crystals on canvas. London is home to many rich people in the Middle East, resources in the arts seems like a natural development for the region.

While markets may be different, everyone has something unique to offer. Giants such as Christie's International may be tempting, but often expensive,leaving the smaller niches in Canada, the best kept secret collectors'.

In an underestimation of the market can find many incredible pieces of Inuit art and can buy at affordable prices. Australian auction houses have tried to include more art lovers to Aboriginal history.

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