Posts tagged artist
How to Become an Artist’s Patron

Tulips by Jeff Koons at the Broad Museum. Photo by Santi Visalli / Getty Images.

Journalist Ron Marans reports on how collectors can nurture great artistic talent, beyond just purchasing their work.

Quoted in Marans’ article, ‘How to Become an Artist’s Patron’ (March 2, 2020), Megan Fox Kelly shares that, “When collectors want to get involved with the young artists or emerging artists it’s because they have a real interest in and love for the work that they’re making.”

Read the full article by Ron Marans here.

How Dead Artists Continue Producing Work

Detail of Dan Flavin, Untitled (Marfa project), 1996. © 2011 Stephen Flavin / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York. Photo by Douglas Tuck, 2009. Courtesy of the Chinati Foundation.

Journalist Anna Louie Sussman reports on how artist estates are grappling with the question of whether and how to produce posthumous work

Quoted in Louie Sussman’s article, ‘How Dead Artists Continue Producing Work’ (June 7, 2018), Megan Fox Kelly shares that,“Protecting the artist’s market is an essential part of protecting the artist’s legacy. Whatever the artist’s intention, an artist’s legacy and her or his posthumous market can no longer be separated.”

Read the full article by Anna Louie Sussman here.

Megan Fox Kelly Elected President of Association of Professional Art Advisors

Image courtesy of Megan Fox Kelly.

Journalist Nate Freeman reports on Megan Fox Kelly’s recent election to become president of the Association of Professional Art Advisors (APAA).

Quoted in Freemans’s article, ‘Megan Fox Kelly Elected President of Association of Professional Art Advisors ’ (May 5, 2017), Megan Fox Kelly shares that, “We are not private dealers or auction house personnel and do not maintain inventories of art for sale. APAA members are independent advisors and advocates on behalf of their clients. We continue to grow our membership and look forward to welcoming art advisors and private collection curators who share our level of connoisseurship, scholarship, expertise in the art market, and ethical business practices.”

Founded in 1980, the APAA acts as a watchdog that sets the ethical standard for art advisors. Megan will replace Joe Houston, the curator of Kansas City’s Hallmark Art Collection, who served a two-year term. “Joe has raised APAA’s profile as a resource for collectors, and the general public through online platforms and our newly designed APAA News,” Fox Kelly said in a press release. “Thanks to his work, we continue to educate the public, media, and broader art community as advocates for standards of professional practice for qualified art advisors.”

Read the full article by Nate Freeman here.