As a professional buyer and seller of aboriginal art for the past 25 years, I have seen a lot of people get taken for a ride by unscrupulous dealers. So when I started to write about the topic I decided that I would be very frank in my advice to buyers.This blog is not here to tell you what you should or shouldn’t like. It is here to help you buy good artwork at a fair price and sell your work at top price.

There are no secrets, but there are things that you need to know before you get involved with an art gallery or artist. Asking questions before signing anything is always a good idea. If you don’t know any better, then getting some independent advice is essential. You can also check out my other blogs for more information on buying aboriginal art and selling art online.*

Conflicting Stories – A blog about how to tell if an aboriginal artwork is genuine.

How To Sell Art – A blog about where and how to sell your work online or at art fairs.

How To Buy Art – A blog about buying high- quality original aboriginal art from Australia & Oceania.*

**If you’re thinking about buying some aboriginal art, it may help to know a little bit about what you’re looking for and what questions to ask.

There are a few things to keep in mind. Aboriginal art is made by the original inhabitants of this land — the first people. If you’re interested in Australian history, that’s important. You can read more about it here:

You can sometimes find similar art from other native cultures, but that doesn’t mean they are exactly the same thing. For example, if you want to buy a Hopi Kachina doll, make sure it’s really Hopi and not just made by someone else who is also native American but not Hopi.

Aboriginal art isn’t just art; it’s an expression of a way of life. You can read more about that here:

Buying aboriginal artwork isn’t like buying most other kinds of art. There aren’t many professional Aboriginal artists, so when you buy something from a living artist, you’re kind of supporting them and their culture as well as getting something beautiful for your home or office. In fact, I think you’d be helping the most if you directly support an Aboriginal artist rather than going through a gallery or dealer — but that’s up

The Aboriginal art industry is a multi-million dollar industry. It has grown exponentially over the past few years. The growth is continuing. However, as with any new and exciting product or industry, there are also some potential pitfalls for the novice or inexperienced buyer to avoid.

This article explains how to buy Aboriginal artwork, what questions to ask when you make your purchase and how to protect yourself from common scams in the Aboriginal art buying marketplace.

Art is a subjective thing, so you cannot put an objective measure on it. However, if you are contemplating buying art and want to know what to look for in a piece of artwork, here are some suggestions:

Make sure the artist has at least a high school education. If the artist has only done artwork without any schooling, he or she may not be aware of how to place things in perspective.

Artwork should have some emotion attached to it. The emotions that should be expressed are happiness, sadness, anger and joy. All good artwork will make you feel something when looking at it. Good artwork should evoke memories and feelings of your past.

Ask the artist about his or her influences: who are their favorite artists and why? What do they like about them? Do they have a lot of influences? Do they have some they dislike? Why? If they say they don’t like any other artists it’s probably a bad sign, as this means they are uninspired or unwilling to expand their horizons.

Artwork should be original and not copied from other pieces that have already been done before by someone else. Copying other people’s work is never good art; it is plagiarism and shows that the artist is not able to think independently or use

The Aboriginal art is a fascinating subject full of life, which is hard to express but which can be understood by the further study of the artists and their work. Most of the artwork has been created by the Aborigines, who have inhabited Australia for more than 40 thousand years. The Australian aborigines still maintain most of their ancient traditions and customs, which can be seen in their artworks.

The aboriginal art is very different from any other kind of visual art. It is not only unique, but it also represents a great part of the Australian history. The aboriginal paintings capture the wonderful feelings and emotions that were experienced by the aboriginal people during their lives. They tell stories about the changing seasons, hunting, gathering food and more interesting details of their everyday lives.

Tribal designs – these are applied to clothing and body decorations made by the Aborigines. They are often painted on rocks or clay when they are used as part of ceremony or ritual associated with them.

Today, there are many Aboriginal paintings available in galleries around Australia and New Zealand, as well as in other parts of the world that appreciate this type of art. If you want to buy one or more pieces of artwork, here are some things to consider:

1. Determine your budget

Buying art is a lot like dating. You go over to someone’s house, and you have to be wary of the fact that you might be going home with something you don’t really want.

In both cases, the art and the date can seem great. You just have to make sure you’re actually getting what you think you are. The artist or the date may seem nice enough, but what about the work or the relationship? In both cases, there are some questions that can help separate the wheat from the chaff:

1) Does it look exactly like what they claim it is?

2) Can I afford this?

3) Is this a good price for this type of thing?

4) Can I tell if this is real or not?

5) Am I buying this because I love it, or because I love them?

6) Do they know more than me about what they’re selling?

7) Is there any chance that my friends will think this is cool?

8) Does it transcend its medium? Do I care more about having it than knowing it’s there?”