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Lots in this week's auction

Henri des Bois - Autumn's Quiet Watcher

Lot 01

Henri des Bois - Autumn's Quiet Watcher

Henri des Bois

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €145

€116 to meet reserve

Place bid
LumièreVue - Endless Horizon

Lot 02

LumièreVue - Endless Horizon

LumièreVue

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €65

€52 to meet reserve

Place bid
Litvin - Shattered Serenity

Lot 03

Litvin - Shattered Serenity

Litvin

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €145

€116 to meet reserve

Place bid
Moroz - Reflections of Ambition

Lot 04

Moroz - Reflections of Ambition

Moroz

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €65

€52 to meet reserve

Place bid
Elena Aureli - Sunset Over the Ocean

Lot 05

Elena Aureli - Sunset Over the Ocean

Elena Aureli

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €195

€156 to meet reserve

Place bid
Henri des Bois - Beacon of the Seas

Lot 06

Henri des Bois - Beacon of the Seas

Henri des Bois

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €145

€116 to meet reserve

Place bid
LumièreVue -  Eternal Glow

Lot 07

LumièreVue - Eternal Glow

LumièreVue

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €65

€52 to meet reserve

Place bid
Henri des Bois - Daisy Path

Lot 08

Henri des Bois - Daisy Path

Henri des Bois

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €145

€116 to meet reserve

Place bid
LumièreVue -  Resilience in the Wasteland

Lot 09

LumièreVue - Resilience in the Wasteland

LumièreVue

€1Opening bid

No bids yet, Gallery price €65

€52 to meet reserve

Place bid

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What went last weeks

All past auctions

A weekly online auction of signed fine-art prints, run by the ArtMarket gallery. Nine works open every Monday at 00:00 Amsterdam time and close the following Sunday at 21:00. Bidding starts at €1 on every lot regardless of its gallery price, and each lot carries a published reserve — the lowest price the gallery will accept. A bid in the final ten minutes extends that lot by ten more, up to two hours. A lot closing below its reserve is not sold; the highest bidder is offered the work at the gallery price instead. Works are signed limited editions of 25, shipped rolled from the Netherlands across Europe and to the USA.

Lots this week
9
Opening bid
€1
Runs
Monday to Sunday
Closes
Sunday 21:00 CET

How the auction works

How does the weekly art auction work?

Nine signed prints open every Monday at midnight Amsterdam time and close the following Sunday at 21:00. Bidding starts at €1 on every lot, whatever the work is priced at in the gallery, and the highest bid above the reserve wins.

What is a reserve, and why does this auction have one?

The reserve is the lowest price we will let a work go for — 80% of its gallery price. A work priced at €65 carries a reserve of €52. Bidding starts at €1 regardless, and the reserve is shown on every lot, so you always know how far the bidding still has to travel.

What happens if the reserve is not met?

The work stays unsold and goes back into rotation for a later week. We email the highest bidder with the option to buy it at the gallery price within 48 hours — no obligation either way.

Why does the clock sometimes go back up?

A bid in the final ten minutes extends that lot by another ten, up to two hours past the scheduled close. It stops a lot being won in the last second by whoever happened to be watching, and it gives everyone a fair chance to answer.

Why do I have to confirm my email before my first bid counts?

A bid costs nothing to place, so an unverified address would be a free way to push a price up and never pay. Your first bid waits until you tap the link we send; after that you bid in one click.

What do I pay if I win?

Your winning bid plus shipping, which is shown before you confirm. Shipping is free on totals over €175 to the Netherlands and the European Union — everywhere else, including the rest of Europe, it is charged at the usual rate whatever the total. We email a payment link that is valid for 48 hours.

Are these unique works?

No, and we would rather say so. Every work is a signed limited edition of 25 prints, and the lot you win is one of them. If an edition sells out mid-week the lot is withdrawn and everyone who bid is told.

How do I place a bid?

Choose your amount on the lot page and press the bid button. The next valid bid is filled in for you, so the fastest way to bid is two taps. If it is your first bid we ask for a name, email and phone — we need a way to reach you if you win — and then send one link to confirm the address.

Why does the minimum bid go up in steps?

Bids move in fixed increments so the price climbs at a readable pace: €1 at a time below €20, then €2, €5, €10 and €20 as the price rises. You can always bid more than the minimum — type any higher whole number.

Will I be told if someone outbids me?

Yes. We email you the moment your bid is beaten, with the new price and the next valid bid. You also get a reminder the day before a lot you have bid on closes.

Which works go under the hammer each week?

Nine works chosen around a theme — a room, a palette, a subject — from the same catalogue the gallery sells. The selection is planned a year ahead and no work returns for at least twelve weeks, so the same pieces do not circle back week after week.

How do I pay, and how soon does it ship?

We email a payment link valid for 48 hours; payment is by card through Stripe and we never see your card details. Works leave the studio within two working days of payment, rolled in a rigid tube with a signed certificate of authenticity.

Can I return a work I won at auction?

Yes. The same 14-day return window applies as on any order from the gallery: if the work is not what you expected, send it back in its tube and we refund it.

Is bidding binding?

A bid is a commitment to buy at that price if you win, which is why we confirm the email behind a first bid. If something goes wrong on your side, reply to any of our emails — a person reads every message.

Can I see what works sold for previously?

Yes. Every closed week stays published with hammer prices and bid counts, including the lots that did not sell, and each work keeps its own auction history on its page.

The full rules