Art can come in just about any shape, size and value. But one Italian artist has put all of it to shame for selling his latest "creation" for more than $18,000, although "creation" may be a stretch.

First, it was the banana taped to the wall. Now, it's nothing. No, literally, it's nothing, The Indian Express says Italian artist Salvatore Garau, 67, auctioned off an 'invisible sculpture.' Its ...

This week comes the headline “Artist sells an invisible sculpture for £13,000.” Do you think the buyer wasted his money? He got the “certificate of authenticity” though, so it must be real, right?

That’s literally a whole lot of nothing. When it comes to art, there really aren’t any rules. Anything can technically be art, as long as it expresses something and there are people who are able to ...

How can you make $18,000 disappear? Buy an “invisible sculpture.” That’s really what someone just did. They purchased an imaginary piece of art that doesn’t exist in any tangible form for very real ...

Earlier this month, an Italian artist named Salvatore Garau went viral when his “immaterial sculpture”—that is, a work of art made of literally nothing—sold for €15,000 ($18,300) at auction. Articles ...

NFT (Non-Fungible Tokens) artwork has taken over, to the point where industry watchers are talking about a new trend for investors to jump on. We have NFT houses, NFT artwork like videos, paintings ...

Art can come in just about any shape, size and value. But one Italian artist has put all of it to shame for selling his latest “creation” for more than $18,000, although “creation” may be a stretch.