Kelly Crow is a staff reporter for The Wall Street Journal, specializing in covering the dynamic and ever-changing art market. With a focus on the intersection of art and finance, Kelly's articles delve into the world of high-profile auctions, record-breaking sales, and the trends and shifts within the art industry.
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Kelly Crow's coverage primarily focuses on the art market, with a significant emphasis on auction sales and art collectors. She regularly includes expert commentary, private sector announcements, and press releases in her articles. To effectively reach out to Kelly Crow, consider offering insights into trends or developments within the art market, notable auctions or sales of artworks by famous artists, as well as perspectives from reputable figures within the industry.
You may also want to provide data-supported analysis or exclusive information related to prominent events in the art world that align with her coverage themes. As there is no specified geographic focus for Kelly Crow's articles, relevant stories from various locations could be suitable for pitching.
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A disappointing sale at Sotheby’s Hong Kong suggests that China’s art-buying spree may be over.
The sale of “Woman with a Watch” marks the second-highest price ever paid for a work by the artist.
A portion of the proceeds from “Fruits and Jar of Ginger” will go to the heirs of a Jewish dealer who was forced to sell it in 1933.
The 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO is valued for its rarity and winning race history.
The artist paints words like ‘oof’ and uses unconventional materials like gunpowder and chocolate to capture an ever-changing world
By: Kelly Crow
Russian billionaire's suit shines light into secretive finances in the art world's elite tier
By: Samantha Pearson, Kelly Crow
When art dealer Brent Sikkema was found dead in his Rio vacation home, police first suspected robbery. Then the case took a sinister turn.
The auction house plans for sales to proceed, including for a Warhol “Flowers” estimated at $20 million.
Paul Allen previously owned the letter the scientist wrote President Franklin D. Roosevelt to warn him about Germany's nuclear research.
By: Kelly Crow
The photographer and filmmaker debuts new work at Gagosian that has nothing to do with her activism.
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