
What galleries can learn from the wider world of collecting
Conference slides about collecting cars, watches and other objects open a more personal question: what gives someone a reason to care about a work over time?
Strategies for pricing, marketing, and selling immersive experiences to collectors and brands.

Conference slides about collecting cars, watches and other objects open a more personal question: what gives someone a reason to care about a work over time?

Packing, shipping, storage and follow-up all take work. Reflections on gallery costs, sales channels and the commitments behind a digital addition.

What happens when a digital artwork is judged through memories of the NFT market? A gallery perspective on the work, the token and the experience.

Two days of conversations about galleries, curiosity and artistic direction left me with questions to bring back to Painta and the physical encounter with art.

A strong AR commission begins with something worth revealing. Connect the object, the evidence, the visitor and the room before deciding how large or spectacular an experience should be.

When the labels come down, the digital material needs a new brief. Give an exhibition a thoughtful second life through clear context, artist participation and a reason to return.

The first reveal is only one part of an AR artwork. A collector's closer look at artistic intention, ordinary viewing conditions and the conversations that make a work comfortable to live with.

A scan can signal curiosity, a retry or a shared encounter. Learn to connect event data with observation, curatorial purpose and the everyday effort of running an AR exhibition.

A beautiful demo is only the beginning. Explore the questions that help artists, galleries and museums choose an AR platform for the actual work, room and visitor.

A single QR can connect visitors with several artworks. Explore when an ordered collection or artwork recognition makes sense for your exhibition.