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The art world is the set of individuals, groups and institutions that are involved in the social, educational, cultural and economic processes surrounding fine arts. From a value perspective this has artists at the top who collectively produce priceless cultural value down to art critics who offer educated opinions. Between these two extremes lie a broad range of professions and organizations that play a role in bringing art to the world or capturing value from art. The following are examples of the art world.
Art Agents | Art Appraisal | Art Communities | Art Critics | Art Curation | Art Dealers | | Art Expositions | Art Finance | Art Historians | Art Institutions | Art Investors | Art Journalism | Art Law | Art Magazines | Art Merchandising | Art Models | Art Movements | Art Preservation | Art Production | Art Promotion | Art References & Databases | Art Research | Art Restoration | Art Scholarship | Art Schools | Art Security | Art Shops & Ecommerce | Art Supplies | Art Teachers | Art Transport | Art Valuation | Art Venues | Artist Estates | Artists | Auctions | Audiences | Brokers | Collections Management | Collectors | Commercial Artists | Galleries | Gift Shops | Government Art Collections | Government Grants | Museums | Outsider Artists | Patrons | Street Art | Traditional Artists |
Art institutions are a broad collection of government and non-government organizations that play some role in the art world. For example, an institution that offers accreditation for art schools in a particular nation.
Art merchandising is the production of products that are based on the works of artists. For example, an art book.Art production is all the work that goes into art events such as an exhibition at a gallery.An art movement is a subculture of artists that occurs at a time and place that creates a new style of art.Art diplomacy is the use of art to foster international relations and soft power. For example, a national collection that exchanges priceless works of cultural heritage with another nation on temporary loan.Globally, Visual arts is a $391 billion industry. This tops newspapers & magazines at $354 billion and comes in just under television at $477 billion. Visual arts directly employs around 6.73 million people globally.
Art
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ReferencesCultural times: The first global map of cultural and creative industries, UNESCO, December 2015.
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