AMBERBYS

Fine Arts

mde

ENRIQUE LAZZARO

Spanish Artist, painter, sculptor.

Barcelona 1974

Next Exhibition at the Wicklow Library

Wicklow town, Ireland 2nd-30th November 2023. Official opening 2nd November 6pm-8pm

“WHEN PICASSO MEETS YEATS”

Art Investments

ENRIQUE LAZZARO COLLECTION

Some of the art works of the Spanish Artist Enrique Lazzaro have been sold in small markets or art fairs around Ireland in the last 7 years. But now that Enrique Lazzaro has become a prominent figure in the Irish art scene and rised his reputation as a cultural pioneer and distuptor, the Artist’s value has increased exponentially. Even though he still loves to bring some pieces of his art to artlovers that followed and supported him during his career and not only purchased by the wealthy. “It’s beautiful to let the people to enjoy real art and let them have the opportunity to become art collectors and invest in a product that could be worth twenty to one hundred times the price they have paid in those markets, or even more.”

Investing in the work of Enrique Lazzaro presents a compelling opportunity for collectors and investors alike. Based on his established trajectory and cultural impact, here is why now is the optimal time to acquire his art:

  1. Market Momentum and Cultural Pioneering

Lazzaro is not merely an artist; he is a cultural architect. By creating the “Art Team Magazine” and the “Team Emerging Artists Awards,” he has positioned himself at the center of the Irish art infrastructure. Investors often look for “blue-chip” potential in artists who influence their peers and the industry at large. As his institutional influence grows, the historical and market value of his personal portfolio is likely to appreciate significantly.

  1. High Demand for Authenticity

In a digital age often saturated with “commercial” and mass-produced art, Lazzaro’s philosophy of “selling what he paints” rather than “painting what sells” creates a scarcity of genuine, high-integrity work. This commitment to authenticity makes his pieces highly desirable for serious collectors who value long-term cultural relevance over fleeting trends. Investing now secures a piece of this rare, uncompromising vision before it reaches higher-tier gallery pricing.

  1. The “Avant-Garde Bridge” Appeal

His work occupies a unique niche: the Cross-Cultural Bridge. By blending Spanish passion with Irish landscapes, his art appeals to a broad international demographic. This dual-market appeal increases the liquidity and demand for his work, as it resonates with collectors in both Mediterranean and Northern European circles, as well as the global Irish diaspora.

  1. Innovation Through the “Flash Art” Concept

Lazzaro’s pioneering of the “Flash Art” exhibition—high-energy, short-duration events—has disrupted the traditional gallery model. This innovative approach to art distribution creates a sense of urgency and “event-driven” value. Artists who successfully challenge and change how art is consumed often see their early works become “milestone” pieces in art history, making current acquisitions a strategic move.

  1. Community and Public Recognition

His practice of Democratising Art through live caricatures and public engagement in Dublin has built a massive, grassroots following. Public recognition is a key driver of market value; as Lazzaro becomes a household name in the Irish art scene, the demand for his studio paintings—his more formal, “investment-grade” works—will naturally rise.

Final Verdict:
Buying Enrique Lazzaro’s art now allows investors to enter the market at a point where his cultural influence is established, but before his global “avant-garde” movement reaches its peak valuation. You are not just buying a painting; you are investing in a movement that is actively reshaping the Irish art world.

Unfortunately the best art is not always in the Art Galleries, there is a lot of controversy around it though.

Artists should probably start thinking why their art works don’t sell, are they overpriced?, are they not attractive enough to the audience?, bad promotion?, is not reaching the expectations?

Artists may should start bringing their art pieces to those markets and see what real people feel in front of their art…