Work group
A group of works that belong together by subject, technique, or period — a series, a phase, a body of material. Recognising work groups means understanding the inner order of a holding before an outer order is imposed on it.
See also
- Artist's estate
- Konvolut (bundle)
- Between Grief and Responsibility
- The Fallacy of Acting Fast
- Why Artists' Estates Are Not a Storage Problem, but Cultural Capital
- What an Estate Is — and What It Is Not
- Why Estates Need Time
- Help, I've Inherited Art. What Now?
- Order as Attribution
- Who decides the history of an estate?
- When does a body of works become a body of work?
- Why Market Value and Cultural Value Are Not the Same
- Visibility Is Not a Beginning
- When the market matters – and when it doesn't
- Die stille Macht der Provenienz
- Der Mythos der Wiederentdeckung
- Wann ein Nachlass für Museen interessant wird
- Who owns interpretive authority?
- Kann man einen Nachlass abgeben?
- Was sichtbar wird, wird wichtig
- The Estate in the Tension Between Market and Museum
- Exhibition Is Not the Same as Recognition
- The Catalogue Raisonné as Intervention
- Inheriting Without Preparation
- Why many estates become visible too early
