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Why Are Artists Poor : The Exceptional Economy of the Arts

ABBING, Hans - Personal Name;

Most artists earn very little. Nevertheless, there is no shortage of aspiring young artists. Do they give to the arts willingly or unknowingly? Governments and other institutions also give to the arts, to raise the low incomes. But their support is ineffective: subsidies only increase the artists' poverty. The economy of the arts is exceptional. Although the arts operate successfully in the marketplace, their natural affinity is with gift-giving, rather than with commercial exchange. People believe that artists are selflessly dedicated to art, that price does not reflect quality, and that the arts are free. But is it true? This unconventional multidisciplinary analysis explains the exceptional economy of the arts. Insightful illustrations from the practice of a visual artist support the analysis.


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Detail Information
Series Title
-
Call Number
650
Publisher
: ., 2008
Collation
-
Language
English
ISBN/ISSN
9789053565650
Classification
650
Content Type
-
Media Type
computer
Carrier Type
online resource
Edition
-
Subject(s)
Business & Economics
Specific Detail Info
-
Statement of Responsibility
Hans Abbing
Other Information
Cataloger
rat
Source
https://openresearchlibrary.org/content/a2dbdf67-0396-480a-b533-a4a7d10654e7
Other version/related

No other version available

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  • Why Are Artists Poor? The Exceptional Economy of the Arts
    Most artists earn very little. Nevertheless, there is no shortage of aspiring young artists. Do they give to the arts willingly or unknowingly? Governments and other institutions also give to the arts, to raise the low incomes. But their support is ineffective: subsidies only increase the artists' poverty. The economy of the arts is exceptional. Although the arts operate successfully in the marketplace, their natural affinity is with gift-giving, rather than with commercial exchange. People believe that artists are selflessly dedicated to art, that price does not reflect quality, and that the arts are free. But is it true? This unconventional multidisciplinary analysis explains the exceptional economy of the arts. Insightful illustrations from the practice of a visual artist support the analysis.
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