Fine Art and Camp Chairs

Fine Art and Camp Chairs 

Imagine having a collection of amazing history in your living room?  What if you owned the original manuscript from Huck Finn or any small portion of the Smithsonian Museum, the greatest collection of Americana in the world? Perhaps your grandparents or their parents bought a Matisse or an early American painter's work like Thomas Cole.  The value today would be extraordinary.  Your grandparents most likely bought the picture because they appreciated it, with no future value investment in mind.  What will you hand down for generations to come and how will your great grandchildren remember you?

Today, in your community, artists, craftspeople and artisans are making contemporary history.Surrounding yourself with art is like visiting a National Park  or watching a tremendous sun set. The role of the artist is to reach out into the pulse of the community and interpret the time with a visual language that speaks to your soul.

My daughter, Ciarra, now 24, is living on a nanny's salary.  In her spare time she combs Craig's List, EBay and local papers for fine art.  Her collection is slowly growing and very impressive for her age.  She collects pieces that bring her great joy.

Artists and young collectors are notorious for having their walls covered with a visual smorgasbord of fine art.  They sit on camp chairs and seedy futons.  They eat Top Ramen, day old bread, but drink fine wine.  You have an opportunity to live a life of fine art and camp chairs.  Invest in your art collection first and foremost. Camp chairs and air furniture are cheap and also quite comfortable.  Remember to keep sharp objects out of your pocket. Pick out your painting today in this news letter or at www.judebischoff.com.

Have a fun summer.