A) Ignoring provenance B) Buying the most expensive piece C) Research and Education D) Following trends blindly
A) The gallery's profit margin B) The history of ownership of a piece C) The artist's birthplace D) The frame's material
A) Historical significance B) Artist's reputation C) Condition of the artwork D) The color of the artist's hair
A) The date the print was made B) The artist's favorite number C) The print's position in a series D) The print's value
A) Investing in different styles and artists B) Always buying the same artist C) Only buying paintings D) Buying only one type of art
A) Telemarketing schemes B) Pyramid schemes C) Local galleries and art fairs D) Black market
A) The artist's biography B) A legal document prohibiting sales C) The price a work sold for at auction D) A museum's exhibition schedule
A) Adds character B) Can be easily fixed C) Affects value and longevity D) Doesn't matter
A) Preserving and restoring artwork B) Destroying artwork C) Creating artwork D) Selling artwork
A) Providing expert advice on buying and selling art B) Framing pictures C) Cleaning artwork D) Hanging artwork
A) Art made in the present day B) Art made in the Renaissance C) Art made in ancient times D) Art that is always cheap
A) A receipt for purchase B) A guarantee of future price increases C) A decorative frame D) Document verifying the artwork's genuineness
A) An exhibition of modern furniture B) An exhibit of old photographs C) A small group show D) A comprehensive exhibition of an artist's career
A) Lack of liquidity B) Immediate profit C) Constant popularity D) Guaranteed high returns
A) A type of art appraisal B) A competition for artists C) A tax on artwork D) Protection against damage or theft
A) Avoiding art investments B) Buying art for personal enjoyment C) Buying art with the expectation of a quick profit D) Investing long-term in established artists
A) It's always valuable B) It's a mass-produced item C) It's a forgery D) The artist signed it, and it's part of a limited series
A) Temperature and humidity B) Stacking artworks on top of each other C) Leaving it in direct sunlight D) Storing it in a damp basement
A) A competition for emerging artists B) A historical society meeting C) A museum exhibit D) An event where galleries display and sell art
A) Artists who only create paintings B) Dead artists C) Well-known and established artists D) Artists at the beginning of their careers
A) The sale of art supplies B) The sale of framing materials C) The artist's studio D) The resale of art after its initial sale
A) Ignoring tax laws B) Paying higher taxes C) Always avoiding taxes completely D) Potentially lower capital gains taxes depending on the region
A) A museum ticket B) A legal contract C) Professional estimation of an artwork's value D) The artist's biography
A) A major international art fair B) A type of paint C) A museum in Switzerland D) A famous artist
A) Unlimited copies can be made B) Only a certain number of copies exist C) Exclusively paintings D) Always more valuable
A) A sale involving the government B) A public auction C) A sale negotiated directly between buyer and seller D) A sale at auction
A) Investment vehicles pooling money to buy art B) Charitable donations for art C) Government subsidies for artists D) A type of loan for art students
A) Criticizing art B) Financial support for artists C) Stealing artwork D) Ignoring art
A) A type of brush B) An art event that takes place every two years C) A museum director D) A type of painting
A) Ignoring research B) Buying art based on hype C) Short-term speculation D) Buying undervalued art with long-term growth potential |