EP&W - Exploring Perception and Worth

Valuation of art in the society - EP&W - Exploring Perception and Worth. As part of a continuing research project into the valuation of art, this initiative seeks to examine the evolving dynamics of how art is perceived, valued, and contextualized across cultural, emotional, and economic dimensions. The project is grounded in a fundamental question: what defines the worth of art? By integrating various artistic expressions and conceptual frameworks, it aims to foster a deeper understanding of the interplay between art’s material presence, its intangible significance, and its position within the marketplace.

This body of work positions each piece within a broader narrative that challenges conventional notions of pricing and worth. Art, in this context, is presented not merely as an object to be bought or sold but as a catalyst for reflection, dialogue, and re-evaluation. By emphasizing art’s capacity to inspire and provoke, this research underscores the multifaceted ways in which value can be constructed—from the intrinsic qualities of a piece to the stories, emotions, and societal factors it evokes.

Future additions to this exploration will incorporate a variety of “products,” each uniquely situated within this thematic framework. These pieces may range from traditional art objects to experimental formats, each designed to interrogate and expand the boundaries of how art’s value is defined and understood. The inclusion of diverse artistic practices ensures a dynamic and evolving dialogue, reflecting the fluid and subjective nature of valuation itself.

Through this ongoing inquiry, the project aspires to engage a wide audience, inviting them to reconsider their own perceptions of art and its worth. By doing so, it hopes to illuminate the complex and often paradoxical relationship between art’s tangible form and its enduring impact as a vessel for human thought, emotion, and culture.

Sculptures part of this project can be purchased here.