YASTEST
Artprice confirms the contents of its press
release of 8 December and, today (9 December), adds further
explanations concerning this historic sale:
Artprice Exclusive - Da Vinci's Salvator Mundi at
the Louvre Abu Dhabi is likely the result of a geopolitical
mediation, involving Anglo-Saxon investment funds, financial
firewalls and Mohammad Bin Salman (the Crown Prince of Saudi
Arabia), who actually bridled the final price paid. The artwork is
apparently being insured for around 700 million dollars.
In June 2017, Saudi Arabia and its allies,
including the United Arab Emirates, broke off all diplomatic ties
with Qatar, which in recents years has established itself as a
leading force on the global art market via the Qatar Museum
Authority (Sheikh Hamad Bin Khalifa Al Thani).
Meanwhile, in accordance with standard practice,
the Vatican Museums (12 in total) extensively studied the Salvator Mundi opportunity and particularly how to
interpret Da Vinci's Christ iconography.
The series of differents communiqués on the
subject by the different protagonists in the sale - each
contradicting the previous one - suggests that the painting is
theologically explosive, and it is clear that, in the end, the
different protagonists preferred to avoid the topic, considering
the theological "hotness" as potentially damaging to the success of
the sale.
The Salvator Mundi painting
may also offend Saudi sensibilities: human portraits and especially
portraits of religious figures are forbidden under the strict Saudi
brand of Islam, and this one raises particular issues because it
depicts Jesus as "Savior of the World" (dixit
The New York Times).
In the past, the Vatican Museums always had a
clear right to examine, validate and, where appropriate, acquire
historical artworks that played a significant role in the
propagation of the Christian faith. Although this RC monopoly has
gradually receded, it remains valid in the 21st century for all
major work of art that depict the symbols of the Christian faith;
and the Jesus Christ painted by Leonardo Da Vinci as "Savior of the
World" is naturally one such representation.
Artprice can therefore confirm that the sale of
the Da Vinci's « Salvator Mundi »
did indeed involve geo-political mediation as well as diplomatic
management of its religious and theological implications. The final
outcome, with the painting being exhibited at the Louvre in Abu
Dhabi, is therefore the result of all these factors and the insured
value of the artwork at 700 million dollars most likely corresponds
perfectly to the painting's value in a Museum Industry ®
context.
For further information, read our 7 Dec. 2017
release
https://www.actusnews.com/fr/ARTPRICE/cp/2017/12/07/news-of-da-vinci_s-salvator-mundi-being-exhibited-at-the-abu-dhabi-louvre-and-soon-at-the-paris-louvre-entirely-endorses
News of Da Vinci's Salvator Mundi
being exhibited at the Abu Dhabi Louvre -and soon at the Paris
Louvre- entirely endorses Artprice's Museum Industry®
Having provided an exclusive explanation of the
sophisticated financial arrangements behind the recent acquisition
of Leonardo Da Vinci's Salvator Mundi
-an explanation that was picked up by Agence
France Presse today-, Artprice has highlighted
a highly sophisticated economic model.
The arrangements for the acquisition of the Da
Vinci masterpiece correspond perfectly to the Museum Industry®
model that Artprice conceptualized in 2005 and has taught ever
since.
According to thierry Ehrmann, All
the of the world's major museums hold accounts with Artprice,
including of course the Louvre. The United Arab Emirates, with its
capital Abu Dhabi, is one of the top 10 most active countries
accessing Artprice's databases..."
Here's the deal: the Paris Louvre sells a "Louvre"
franchise to Abu Dhabi until 2037. The latter pays a total of 400
million euros to the Paris Louvre for the right to use the Louvre
name. The latter, accompanied by 13 French museums, convenants to
lend artworks to Abu Dhabi - 10 museums have already lent more than
350 artworks.
These arrangements shows the Museum Industry®
collaborating within a network, using investment vehicles and
complex legal structures.
They unambiguously prove the emergence in the
twenty-first century of a new economic sector - the Museum
Industry® - exactly as Artprice described it back in 2005.
In short, we have a classic business model with
inflows (ticketing and derivative income) and outflows - operating
license costs plus acquisition costs. in this case, the price of Da
Vinci's Salvator Mundi, a price predicted by
Artprice three months prior to its sale.
The 450 million dollars paid for the painting is
the result of an intelligent investment decision based on the
Louvre museum's annual operating income (ebitda) and not on some
wild extravagance. Those who believe it is the latter have failed
to understand that the Museum Industry® is now the principal
structure of the global art market.
This structure is driving art prices up by
creating scarcity on the three principal segments of the Art
Market: Old Masters, Modern Art and Contemporary Art, and we see
that within this industry configuration, the resale of a "major
tangible asset" can have an immediate impact on ticket revenue.
Artprice - which will be launching its own museum
ranking index (Artmuseum100®) in early 2018 - highlights the
transformation of museums, whose clientele has grown tenfold in the
last 30 years.
Artprice and its econometrics department has been
collaborating with Twitter for two years on a giant sample of 39
million identified followers with links to the world's 100
principal Fine Art museums.
According to thierry Ehrmann, This massive expansion of the global Museum Industry® goes
hand-in-hand with a major soft-power competition between the
world's nations, particularly its major powers (China / US) and the
Gulf States. Indeed, soft-power rivalry is leading the art market
inexorably towards spectacular new auction results. In our
well-documented view, we are likely to see results around the
billion dollar threshold by 2020.
As the world leader in Art Market information,
Artprice can only benefit from this growth of the Art Market,
driven essentially by the increasing power of the Museum
Industry®.
For a reminder of the Museum Industry®
conceptualized by Artprice, please read this press release:
https://www.actusnews.com/fr/ARTPRICE/cp/2017/11/19/artprice-the-auction-record-for-salvator-mundi-by-leonardo-da-vinci-proves-that-the-museum-industry-reg-is-completely
www.artprice.com Copyright thierry
Ehrmann 1987/2017
About Artprice:
Artprice celebrates its 20th birthday, editorial
by thierry Ehrmann, founder and CEO of Artprice.
https://www.actusnews.com/fr/ARTPRICE/cp/2017/10/04/artprice-celebrates-its-20th-birthday-editorial-by-thierry-ehrmann-founder-and-ceo-of-artprice
Artprice is listed on the Eurolist by Euronext
Paris, SRD long only and Euroclear: 7478 - Bloomberg: PRC -
Reuters: ARTF.
Artprice is the global leader in art price and art
index databanks. It has over 30 million indices and auction results
covering more than 700,000 artists. Artprice Images(R) gives
unlimited access to the largest Art Market resource in the world: a
library of 126 million images or prints of artworks from the year
1700 to the present day, along with comments by Artprice's art
historians.
Artprice permanently enriches its databanks with
information from 6,300 auctioneers and it publishes a constant flow
of art market trends for the world's principal news agencies and
approximately 7,200 international press publications. For its
4,500,000 members, Artprice gives access to the world's leading
Standardised Marketplace for buying and selling art. Artprice is
preparing its blockchain for the Art Market. It is BPI-labelled
(scientific national French label).
Artprice's Global Art Market Annual Report for
2016 published last March
2017: http://imgpublic.artprice.com/pdf/rama2016_en.pdf
Artprice's Contemporary Art Market Annual Report
for 2016 - free access
at https://www.artprice.com/artprice-reports/the-art-market-in-2016
The text presented hereafter is a translation of
Arte Creative's online presentation: ARTE: A gigantic Christmas
tree in the guise of a butt plug, a machine that defecates
five-star meals, an icon immersed in urine and staged corpses -
subversive, trash, provocative or insulting? Thierry Ehrmann, the
man behind The Abode of Chaos dixit "The New York Times", an artist
and the founder of Artprice, is the mouthpiece for scandal and
discloses the workings of the most striking controversies in
contemporary art. And scandal sells. 9 episodes are
online: http://www.arte.tv/guide/en/weekly-highlight
Artprice's press
releases: http://serveur.serveur.com/Press_Release/pressreleaseen.htm and https://twitter.com/artpricedotcom
News Artmarket:
http://twitter.com/artpricedotcom
https://www.facebook.com/artpricedotcom
https://plus.google.com/+Artpricedotcom/posts
http://artmarketinsight.wordpress.com/
Discover the Alchemy and the universe of
Artprice http://web.artprice.com/video, which headquarters are
the famous Museum of Contemporary Art, the Abode of Chaos
http://goo.gl/zJssd https://vimeo.com/124643720
The Contemporary Art Museum The Abode of Chaos on
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/la.demeure.du.chaos.theabodeofchaos999
The Abode of Chaos/Demeure du Chaos Contemporary
Art Museum by thierry Ehrmann,author, sculptor, artist,
photograph https://www.flickr.com/photos/home_of_chaos/sets/72157
Press release (PDF)
This
announcement is distributed by Nasdaq Corporate Solutions on behalf
of Nasdaq Corporate Solutions clients.
The issuer of this announcement warrants that they are solely
responsible for the content, accuracy and originality of the
information contained therein.
Source: ARTPRICE COM via Globenewswire
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