Enter Art Intelligence Global’s (AIG) gallery space this summer for the Found in Translation exhibition, and you’d be forgiven if you think you’ve walked into the middle of a murder scene in a glamorous hotel room. 

‘Last year was my 25th year at Art Basel. I don’t think I’ve missed one. I may not have always been there on opening day, but I’ve earned the silver anniversary keychain.

‘I remember going to the mall with my mother and we’d wander aimlessly, not knowing what we were looking for until we found it. It felt like a scavenger hunt. These days, at art fairs, we do know what we are going to see before we get there...

Amy Cappellazzo, Founding Partner, Art Intelligence Global speaks about building investment in art with Bloomberg’s James Tarmy at Bloomberg Invest New York 2023. 

In light of auction season in Hong Kong, Yuki Terase, Founding Partner of Art Intelligence Global, shares her view on the future of the art market in Asia.

The most potent show of painterly force came not from a gallery but from an art advisory: Art Intelligence Global marshaled a bunch of heavyweight Gerhard Richter “Abstrakte Bilder” in a single gallery within one of the towers that line Wong Chuk Hang Road on Hong Kong Island’s south side.

When Art Intelligence Global (AIG) made their debut last summer, the art advisory firm established themselves as a truly international player in the business, with dual headquarters in Manhattan and Hong Kong. Led by auction house veterans Amy Cappellazzo and Yuki Terase, AIG is marking Hong Kong’s reopening with the first solo exhibition devoted to Gerhard Richter in the city at their headquarters in Wong Chuk Hang.

Yuki Terase, founding partner of Art Intelligence Global, goes head-to-head with Angelle Siyang-Le, director of Art Basel Hong Kong, in this month’s great debate.

從2011年加盟蘇富比（Sotheby’s）開啟藝術事業生涯，寺瀬由紀（Yuki Terase）在2018年出任亞洲區當代藝術部主管，任職期間，積極引進西方頂尖藝術，連續七季締造佳績，創下多項西方藝術家的亞洲區拍賣紀錄，更為人稱道的則是與潮流人物的拍賣策劃。2021年年中，寺瀬由紀在拋出離職的震撼彈後不久，於年底宣布與艾美．卡佩拉素（Amy Cappellazzo）合夥成立國際藝術顧問公司賢藝匯（Art Intelligence Global）。

Groundbreaking at the time, Sensation contemporary art show featured works by the Young British Artists and brought art to the masses in the mid-’90s. Hong Kong-based art adviser Yuki Terase reveals how attending the exhibition changed her life, and inspired her to pursue the ‘commercial aspect’ of art.

For its debut exhibition, Art Intelligence Global presents Shatter: Colour Field and the Women of Abstract Expressionism, a group show spotlighting five female artists who’ve made waves in the movement with disruptive explorations of colours. 

Yuki Terase, Founding Partner, Art Intelligence Global, is named Tatler’s Asia’s Most Influential 2022. After making her name as a pioneer and record breaker as head of contemporary art in Asia for Sotheby’s, Yuki Terase left in 2021 to establish art advisory firm Art Intelligence Global (AIG) as a founding partner.

Yuki Terase, a veteran contemporary art specialist and founding partner of international art advisory firm, Art Intelligence Global, says support from the financial sector has long been crucial in helping the art scene thrive.

Art Intelligence Global is inaugurating its Hong Kong exhibition space with a showcase of five Ab-Ex artists. The show will run October 3 through December 2, coinciding with the fall auctions at Sotheby’s and Christie’s as well as a number of prominent events such as the annual M+ museum gala. Loans come from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation and Helen Frankenthaler Foundation.

AIG will have its first exhibition held this fall. Showcasing abstract expressionist art, the exhibition will highlight American female artists during the late 20th century – such as Helen Frankenthaler, Lee Krasner and Lynne Drexler.

In the Asian market, the appetite for Western art masterpieces has surged and this exhibition is timely for Asian collectors. 

Stepping into Art Intelligence Global, you can’t help but feel immersed in the white-walled effortlessness. But cant your head a few degrees upwards and it’s all exposed concrete; a nod towards the “industrial” and another nod towards the space as it used to stand — and all the others similarly built in Wong Chuk Hang.

This summer, a pleasant surprise comes from the well-known Japanese fashion label Onitsuka Tiger and Art Intelligence Global (AIG). When their creative minds collide, the result is Tiger Gallery – an out-of-the-box project that transforms the streetwear brand’s flagship stores into a gallery space.

Art Intelligence Global (AIG), the advisory firm founded last year by former Sotheby’s bigwigs Amy Cappellazzo, Yuki Terase, and Adam Chinn, is moving into the gallery world—and they’re joining forces with a high-profile streetwear brand to do it. 

In spring 2020, during the early days of the pandemic lockdown, auction house veteran Saara Pritchard came up with an idea when nearly every art business was scrambling to find ways to keep business moving.

There’s a new player in the art-advisory scene and it’s helmed by some of the best in the business. Heading its Asian arm is Yuki Terase, a Prestige Women of Power honouree, while co-founders Amy Cappellazzo and Adam Chinn hold down the fort in the West.

“过去两年艺术界面临着前所未有的改变：人们如何购买艺术品、如何建立收藏，这些行为和活动都受到了巨大的影响……由于旅行受限，准确地链接和传递专业知识将变得愈发重要，我们希望在这方面发挥作用。”寺濑由纪（Yuki Terase）谈到。

今回の「MEET YOUR ART アート講座」では、 現代のアートマーケットで最も注目されるプレイヤーの1人である、 寺瀬由紀さんにお話を伺いました。

贤艺汇于纽约与香港两地分别设立总部，而非“进驻亚洲的美国企业”——寺濑由纪表示，决定这一选择的关键因素便是“亚洲市场的崛起”。回顾全球当代艺术市场的发展，三位创始人坚信，这正是良好的时机，去建立一家同时立足于东方与西方的国际艺术顾问公司。

This year, art-industry powerhouse Yuki Terase launched Art Intelligence Global, an art advisory headquartered in Hong Kong and New York. A former head of Contemporary Art at Sotheby’s Asia, she joined forces with Amy Cappellazzo and Adam Chinn (both also ex- Sotheby’s) to take aim at a global market increasingly shaped by younger Asian collectors.

Terase is probably holding the best hand in the global art market right now: access to the “fast and nimble” young buyers from the East, as she described them. Their position in the art industry spotlight today is the fruit of a collaborative effort in cultivating the Asian market, in which this Japanese auction house specialist-turned art advisor has played an instrumental role.

10年にわたってサザビーズで現代美術マーケットの成長をけん引してきた寺瀬由紀。その寺瀬が今年7月、サザビーズを去るというニュースは、美術関連のメディアのヘッドラインを躍らせた。そして11月、新たなアートアドバイザリービジネス「Art Intelligence Global」を立ち上げた。

金融業界からアートの世界へ　ZOZO創業者前澤友作氏のバスキア約125億円購入の立役者

​

There has been a rising interest over the past five years among Asian buyers in purchasing Western artists. In Hong Kong, “Untitled (Red Warrior)” by Jean-Michel Basquiat sold for about $21 million at Sotheby’s autumn sale featuring rare artworks, jewellery and ceramics. 

Yuki Terase, the Hong Kong-based co-founder of the advisory firm Art Intelligence Global, thinks NFTs “will revolutionise the way we consume, experience and share art, and this new ecosystem will be largely shaped and driven by new players in the market–strongly led by young Asian collectors.” 

寺瀬由紀 （Yuki Terase）與Amy Cappellazzo兩人合夥成立國際藝術顧問公司賢藝匯 Art Intelligence Global（AIG），於香港及紐約各設總部，「致力為客戶提供精闢藝術市場資訊、量身定制的收藏及融資策略、卓越的藝術研究、 專業知識和項目策劃。」

國際藝術顧問公司賢藝匯（Art Intelligence Global） 宣布即日成立，由享譽業界的兩大藝術市場領軍人物寺瀬由紀（Yuki Terase）和艾美．卡佩拉素（Amy Cappellazzo）主理。賢藝匯業務橫跨全球，將致力為客戶提供精準的高端市場諮詢服務、收藏及融資策略、藝術研究、專業知識和項目策劃等。

Two prominent Contemporary Art rainmakers suddenly left Sotheby’s earlier in the year – raising eyebrows in the art world. After months of wondering what they would do next, news of Yuki Terase and Amy Cappellazzo resurfaced.

Auction house veterans Amy Cappellazzo, Yuki Terase, and Adam Chinn have banded together to open an art advisory focused on capturing the increasingly fruitful art market in Asia.

Three auction veterans from Sotheby’s are launching a new art advisory firm that will focus on the rising market in Asia. Amy Cappellazzo and Yuki Terase are joining forces to start the advisory firm.

 Amy Cappellazzo and Yuki Terase are joining forces to start the advisory firm. The company, Art Intelligence Global (AIG), will operate internationally between Hong Kong and New York.

Rumours that Sotheby's former rainmaker, Amy Cappellazzo, had joined forces with Yuki Terase, previously head of contemporary art in Asia for the same auction house, turn out to be true. The pair will lead an art advisory business headquartered equally in New York and Hong Kong and with a focus on art as an asset class in a rapidly changing market.

The market for major collectors in the United States is largely saturated, Cappellazzo said in a joint sit-down interview... "whereas, when you get a whole crop of new collectors they’re much more voracious because they’re starting to build something.”