November 2027

Show Your Artwork in Our November Issue. Plan your marketing around these specially focused features.


The 18th annual Collector’s Focus: Small Works & Miniatures returns just in time for the holiday season, when art collectors are looking for gifts for friends, family or maybe themselves. But small works have a lot more to offer than simply their gift-ability. Not only are smaller-scale works often more affordable, they are also easier to transport back home when purchased on a trip. They are also a wonderful starting point for new collectors as they begin to build their collection as well as for seasoned collectors who are running out of wall space! Creating small-scale paintings and sculpture requires a skill set all its own and, artists who don’t typically work small, often create unique pieces that appeal to their repeat collectors. If you create small format paintings or sculpture, or own a gallery that carries them, don’t miss this opportunity to share your mini-masterpieces with collectors nationwide. Artwork by Stuart Dunkel

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There is no other place in the world like the Big Apple and one of the major reasons is the abundance of art and cultural offerings. But New York’s art scene extends far beyond the city with rich offerings in many regions of this diverse state. To help our readers navigate through the truly astounding number of galleries, museums and events in the city and beyond, American Art Collector presents the Art Lover’s Guide to Collecting Fine Art in New York, a special section curated to steer collectors to the best galleries, artists and museums devoted to contemporary realism in the Empire State, and to the smaller towns and cities where the art scene is worthy of a visit. With this indispensable guide, our readers will be able to customize their art experiences in New York City and when visiting different areas of the state. Don’t miss this opportunity to be on the map when our readers visit New York!

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As we head into the shorter days of winter, it is the perfect timing to bring you our Collector’s Focus: Nocturnes, a special section that celebrates scenes of the night. Nighttime paintings, have strong roots in Western art but the term “nocturne” was actually popularized by James McNeill Whistler in the late 19th century to describe his moody, atmospheric paintings. Today a growing number of contemporary realists are creating nocturnal scenes. Whether painted in plein air under moonlight, staged in the studio under professional lighting, or is a depiction of a dimly-lit interior space or shadowy street scene, nocturnes have a mysterious, enigmatic quality to them that collectors are drawn to. Book your ad today to share your night scenes with collectors nationwide alongside other leading artists creating nocturnes and the galleries who represent them. Book your ad today! Artwork by Alberto Ortega

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Additional Distribution

  • Scottsdale Artists’ School, Beaux Arts, Scottsdale, AZ
  • Waterfowl Festival, Easton, MD
  • Art Tehachapi, Tehachapi, CA
  • American Artists Professional League Grand National Exhibition, New York, NY
  • Scottsdale Gallery Association Gold Palette ArtWalk, Scottsdale, AZ
  • Charleston Gallery Association First Friday ArtWalk, Charleston, SC
American Art Collector
3260 N Hayden Rd, Suite 201, Scottsdale, AZ 85251
PO Box 2320, Scottsdale, AZ 85252-2320
Tel: 866-619-0841
Fax: 480-425-0724
Email: coordinator@americanartcollector.com
Website: www.americanartcollector.com

Upcoming Issues

December Featured Image

December

2027

Sections

  • Spotlight: Collector's Focus: Figurative Art
  • Collector's Focus: Figurative Art
  • Art Lover's Guide to Collecting Fine Art in Florida
  • Collector's Focus: Interiors

Deadlines

Space Booking:
October 18th
Materials Due:
October 22nd