Art Fund
Access the Best-in-Class Art Fund With Artory/Winston On SDAX
- Best-in-class approach to invest in fine art by one of the largest independent art appraisers globally, to unlock the potential of art investments.
- Curated for accredited investors, the art fund will invest in a portfolio of works by emerging, mid-career and blue-chip artists.
- Official by-invite only launch event at The Private Museum with art experts Nanne Dekking and Elizabeth von Habsburg, co-founders of Artory/Winston.
- Investors can now participate in the fractional ownership of a specially curated art portfolio targeting returns akin to venture capital and private equity investments through the Artory/Winston art fund. SDAX, Singapore’s Digital Asset Exchange, has partnered with Artory/Winston for the inaugural entry of their art fund into Asia’s private markets, with the aim of democratising art investment and extending accessibility to institutional-quality art investment portfolios to a broader qualified investor base.
- Read more: https://www.prnewswire.com/apac/news-releases/access-the-best-in-class-art-fund-with-artorywinston-on-sdax-301990418.html
A grant of £165,000 has been awarded to help develop children’s creativity in Birmingham and the Black Country.
The money was awarded to Arts Connect, a scheme at the University of Wolverhampton, by Paul Hamlyn Foundation’s Teacher Development Fund.
The funds will go towards its programme, Classroom as Studio, which aims to embed arts-based learning into the school curriculum and teaching practice.
Read More: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cy0ppkz1n4no.amp
we
It is known as the land of song and as one of the world’s most passionate sporting nations.
But a report has concluded that despite its proud heritage, Wales is languishing behind almost all other European countries in terms of spending on recreational, sporting and cultural services.
The report from the cross-party Welsh parliament’s culture and sports committee found that Wales is third from bottom in government funding for recreation and sport, ahead of Poland and Latvia. For culture, Wales only outspent Greece.
The Scottish arts centre has announced that it is ‘now in a position’ to pay out money owed to artists that performed at the venue during this year’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe
