At some point, every artist and collector asks this question. Sometimes quietly. Sometimes with frustration. Why does one artwork sell for a few thousand while another, similar in size or technique, commands far more? Why do certain artists suddenly become highly sought after while others, equally skilled, remain overlooked? Is value really about talent, or is there something else shaping it behind the scenes? The truth is, an artwork’s value is never decided by a single fact

If AI can generate paintings, write poetry, compose music, and create cinematic visuals in seconds, where does that leave artists? It’s a question that keeps resurfacing across studios, universities, galleries, and online forums. Some people see AI as the collapse of creative labour. Others call it the future of artistic freedom. Most conversations swing between panic and excitement, but rarely pause long enough to ask what is actually changing. At Artlune, we believe this co

The conversation around digital and traditional art often feels unnecessarily competitive. Some people still believe traditional art holds more value because it is “made by hand.” Others see digital art as the future because of its flexibility, accessibility, and evolving possibilities. Somewhere in between all of this, artists are simply trying to create work that feels honest to their practice. At Artlune, we often find that the debate itself misses the more important quest