Get your copy of the Artnet Spring 2020 Intelligence Report now

Will A.I. remake the art business? And what did Indigo Philbrick do? Read on to find out [Image]( The fourth edition of the Artnet Intelligence Report has arrived—and with it, our trusted breakdown of the latest trends and developments in the art market, including an analysis of the market's performance in 2019 and interviews with leading collectors on what they're buying and why. You'll also find an exploration of the many ways that A.I. could rewire the art world in the not-too-distant future, an eye-opening account of how Wall Street veterans are shaking up auction houses, a primer on three exciting art scenes in Asia that deserve a closer look, and how the young dealer Inigo Philbrick pulled off arguably the greatest contemporary-art swindle of our time. Read on for a sample of what's inside, and click below to download the full report. [DOWNLOAD REPORT]( [Image]( How A.I. Could Reshape the Art Business—Forever Industries from transportation to entertainment have been transformed by artificial intelligence. In our cover story, we lay out several practical ways A.I. could change the way the art world does business, too, from machines curating exhibitions to predicting how the value of art will evolve over time. [Image]( Why Inigo Philbrick's Epic Art Scam Worked So Well The young art dealer was able to deceive some of the most sophisticated collectors in the world, allegedly conning the art industry out of tens of millions of dollars. Here's how Inigo Philbrick got away with it for so long—and why it's a symptom of a larger problem. [Image]( A Guide to the New Asian Art Market (Beyond China) Hong Kong is widely recognized as the crown jewel of Asia's art scene. And while many art dealers in Hong Kong remain committed to the city, some are beginning to explore alternatives in Asia. We break down everything you need to know about three of the most dynamic hubs on the rise. [Image]( The Bankerization of the Art Market What happens when a market that used to be helmed by patrician connoisseurs is overrun by profit-hungry bankers from Goldman Sachs and J.P. Morgan? We explore how Wall Street's masters of the universe infiltrated the art world. [DOWNLOAD REPORT]( [Instagram]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Pinterest]( [LinkedIn]( Having trouble viewing this email? Click [here](. This email was sent by Artnet Worldwide Corporation. To unsubscribe, click [here](. For more information, please contact us at marketing@artnet.com or view the [artnet Privacy Policy](.