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"Art is expensive, right?" People ask that a lot.
Sure, some pieces cost hundreds of thousands. But that's not all art is. Plenty of works are available starting around $100.
What matters isn't the price. It's whether something moves you. That's it.

The kind of art you see in museums — sure, that's out of reach. But art doesn't only live inside museums.
Prints by emerging artists. Small-format photographs. Hand-pulled silkscreens. More works than you'd expect exist in the $100 to $200 range.
Expensive doesn't mean valuable. Affordable doesn't mean worthless. It doesn't work that way.

For a first piece, prints are a wonderful option.
Unlike a one-of-a-kind oil painting, prints come in editions — limited runs. That makes them more accessible. But each one is hand-pulled by the artist, so they're nothing like a poster.
The feel of the paper. The subtle bleed of the ink. The texture you see when you hold it up to the light. None of that comes through on a screen.

ARTiATE carries a wide range of work — etchings, woodblock prints, silkscreens, photographs, Japanese paintings, and more.
The price range is broad too. Some pieces start under $100. Others are there for the woman who wants to take her time choosing.
One tip: don't decide what to buy before you start looking. Just browse. Let your eye land where it wants. If you're still thinking about a piece days later — that might be the one.

A hundred dollars. About two dinners out. One nice piece of skincare.
But that one piece you brought home stays for years. It catches your eye every morning. It lifts your mood in quiet, unexpected moments.
Spending money on something you love. That's never a waste.

There's no right answer for a first piece. You might look back later and think, "Maybe I should have chosen something else." That's fine.
What matters is that you chose with your own feeling. That experience becomes the foundation for choosing the next one.
Don't aim for perfect. Starting with "I kind of like this" is enough.
"I don't know why. But I like it."
Your first piece starts right there.
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Writer "I don't know why. But I like it." — Delivering encounters with art, chosen by feeling. |