Only recently my wife went to Bali, and on her return the first thing that she said to me was that she was amazed to see aboriginal art being sold in a store there. She went there to investigate buying some huts for the Caravan Park that we hope to develop. During her sojourn she bought furniture, planter pots, statues, bed spreads, sheets, doonas, tiles, pavers and some huge doors like the ones that you see in mansions.
I was hoping to fill 2 x 40' containers with the Huts, now I fear that we are going to need 6 x 40' containers to fit everything in. I know of women who are compulsive and obsessive shoppers, and get home and tell their husbands how much they have saved by buying this dress or these shoes etc., as a male my answer would be you haven't saved money you have spent it. My wife has never been one of that type, but I fear that now she is. She justifies her purchases by saying that she didn't buy anything that we won't use. She may be right but it will take 20yrs to use everything that she has bought.
We will have to go into the household and garden furniture business. Some of the stuff is absolutely beautiful but where are we going to put it all, and the money she spent was supposed to be used to develop a Caravan Park and build the Huts. Not fill a fictitious store. The Balinese woodworkers are artists in their own right, and they are very good at displaying their art for sale.
She has bought 2 of everything, except for hand basins, 12 of them, and 5 Beds, 3 sets of 6 dining room chairs, enough tiles and pavers to do 10 houses, lions of varying sizes, elephants, cats, owls, you name the animal she has probably bought a statue of it.
But back to the fact that you can find Aboriginal Art for sale in Bali, is the demand so high for Aboriginal Art that we in Australia can't keep up with it, so our neighbours have generously assisted us to satisfy this demand. Tourists come to Australia to buy Aboriginal Art, but if you can buy it in Asia, or Europe or the USA, why come to Australia. I'll tell you why.
People should come to Australia to buy Aboriginal Art because there is only one website where you can buy the art of young relatively unknown Aboriginal Artists. If you don't buy from this website then the only other way you can start investing in young Aboriginal Artists, and therefore potentially have a much greater return on your investment, is to come to Australia.
Spend a few months travelling round the country and buy up big, because it will be a long time before you come back. I say spend a few months because there are people who spend all year long travelling around Australia and they still haven't seen it all, it is a big country.
If you are buying Aboriginal Art purely because it is pleasant to look at then why pay a small fortune for a famous artist when you can support a young up and coming Aboriginal Artist who can produce a similar product. Do your sums, spend thousands of dollars buying the paintings of well-known artists and sit on them and wait for years for them to increase in value or invest in young emerging artists and get a more rapid capital growth.
I was hoping to fill 2 x 40' containers with the Huts, now I fear that we are going to need 6 x 40' containers to fit everything in. I know of women who are compulsive and obsessive shoppers, and get home and tell their husbands how much they have saved by buying this dress or these shoes etc., as a male my answer would be you haven't saved money you have spent it. My wife has never been one of that type, but I fear that now she is. She justifies her purchases by saying that she didn't buy anything that we won't use. She may be right but it will take 20yrs to use everything that she has bought.
We will have to go into the household and garden furniture business. Some of the stuff is absolutely beautiful but where are we going to put it all, and the money she spent was supposed to be used to develop a Caravan Park and build the Huts. Not fill a fictitious store. The Balinese woodworkers are artists in their own right, and they are very good at displaying their art for sale.
She has bought 2 of everything, except for hand basins, 12 of them, and 5 Beds, 3 sets of 6 dining room chairs, enough tiles and pavers to do 10 houses, lions of varying sizes, elephants, cats, owls, you name the animal she has probably bought a statue of it.
But back to the fact that you can find Aboriginal Art for sale in Bali, is the demand so high for Aboriginal Art that we in Australia can't keep up with it, so our neighbours have generously assisted us to satisfy this demand. Tourists come to Australia to buy Aboriginal Art, but if you can buy it in Asia, or Europe or the USA, why come to Australia. I'll tell you why.
People should come to Australia to buy Aboriginal Art because there is only one website where you can buy the art of young relatively unknown Aboriginal Artists. If you don't buy from this website then the only other way you can start investing in young Aboriginal Artists, and therefore potentially have a much greater return on your investment, is to come to Australia.
Spend a few months travelling round the country and buy up big, because it will be a long time before you come back. I say spend a few months because there are people who spend all year long travelling around Australia and they still haven't seen it all, it is a big country.
If you are buying Aboriginal Art purely because it is pleasant to look at then why pay a small fortune for a famous artist when you can support a young up and coming Aboriginal Artist who can produce a similar product. Do your sums, spend thousands of dollars buying the paintings of well-known artists and sit on them and wait for years for them to increase in value or invest in young emerging artists and get a more rapid capital growth.
About the Author:
Barry Numnagerie is a writer for aboriginal art sale a website dedicated to helping art connoisseur's buy cheap aboriginal art by new artist with fresh new paintings regularly uploaded Grab a totally unique version of this article from the Uber Article Directory
