Art Collector (magazine)

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Art Collector
Editor-in-ChiefSusan Borham
Editorial DirectorCamilla Wagstaff
Deputy EditorRose of Sharon Leake
CategoriesVisual arts of Australia, Indigenous art
FrequencyQuarterly
PublisherArt Edited Pty Ltd
First issueJuly–September 1997
CountryAustralia
Based inSydney
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.artcollector.net.au
ISSN1328-9586

Art Collector, formerly Australian Art Collector, is a quarterly art magazine. It primarily covers Australian contemporary and Indigenous art and also features New Zealand and international artists.

History[]

Art Collector was launched in 1997 in Sydney, Australia. Shortly after its foundation the magazine was briefly in the news when text from one of its articles was used without acknowledgement by art critic Robert Hughes, when writing for Time magazine.[1]

Features and publications[]

The magazine is best known for its annual features 50 Things Collectors Should Know, Art Under 5k, Undiscovered and the Annual NATSIAA Roundup, which are referenced by other sources and collectors.[2][3]

In 2009, Art Collector published its first Guide to Indigenous Art Centres. In the same year it also published the Guide to Public & Regional Galleries and the Collector's Guidebook, a directory of services for art collectors.[citation needed] In 2019, Art Collector published a new edition of the Guide to Indigenous Art Centres, which featured stories on ethically sourcing Indigenous art and how to be certain of provenance.[citation needed]

Art collectors featured in the magazine have included Simon Mordant, Corbett & Yueji Lyon (Lyon Housemuseum), John Kaldor, Gene Sherman and Colin & Elizabeth Laverty.[citation needed]

References[]

  1. ^ Mark Jurkowitz (6 November 1998). "Critic Hughes admits taking writer's words". Boston Globe. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  2. ^ Cockington, James (25 October 2006). "Light on life". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 21 September 2010.
  3. ^ Crawford, Ashley (14 December 2003). "Melbourne artists: the work to collect". The Age. Retrieved 21 September 2010.

External links[]

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