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