



FairArt Guarantee
All artworks are covered. Get the item you ordered or your money back.
Every artwork on FairArt is checked as part of the sales process, and higher-value works need extra proof, such as photos, the certificate of authenticity or the original receipt, before they can be listed.
Both sides of every sale are verified: sellers pass identity checks through Stripe, and buyers are vetted by our team.
Works are shipped to buyers by tracked express courier on a prepaid FairArt label, usually within a few working days of the sale. Sellers can drop the package off at a service point or book a collection at no extra cost.
Buyers get tracking updates by email and SMS, and every delivery comes with time-stamped proof, so both sides know exactly where the artwork is.
No nonsense on condition - artworks must be ‘as new’, unless any issues are clearly stated on the artwork page or agreed upon in advance with a FairArt team member.
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Additional Information
There are 2 ways to buy on FairArt - Buy Now or Make Offer.
There are 2 ways to Buy on FairArt
Learn more on our Buyer Page
2. Make Offer
Or, you can instead name your price by placing an offer.
If you hold the Highest Offer when the seller decides to Sell Now, your order will be confirmed automatically.
You can update or delete your offer anytime, free of charge, until it’s accepted.
There are 2 ways to sell on FairArt - Sell Now or List.
There are 2 ways to Sell on FairArt
Learn more on our Seller Page
1. Sell Now
If an interested collector has placed an offer on this work, you can sell it instantly at the ‘Sell Now’ price.
2. List
You can List this work for sale at a price of your choice.
If you hold the Lowest Listing (currently: £240) when a buyer decides to Buy Now, the sale will automatically be assigned to you.
You can update or delete your listing anytime, free of charge.
Artwork Specifications
2024
Print - 2 Dry Hit, Screen Printed, Gloss Enamel Black on Somerset Satin Tub Sized 410gsm Paper
PP
Specifications
2024
PP
Print - 2 Dry Hit, Screen Printed, Gloss Enamel Black on Somerset Satin Tub Sized 410gsm Paper
About The Artist
American, b. 1961
Forging a career by challenging the exclusive norms of the art realm, Kenny Schacher, an artist, art dealer, curator, writer, and critic, skillfully maneuvers through the financial currents of the art scene. Positioned as both an insider and outsider in the contemporary art landscape, Schacher presents a distinct and unconventional perspective, having not adhered to its intricate systems, including clandestine relationships, pricing strategies, and unspoken norms.
In his artistic endeavors, Schacher elucidates the inner workings of the art market, dismantling barriers that exist for those not privy to its inner circles. Drawing inspiration from artists such as Paul Thek and Vito Acconci, Schacher employs humor as a tool to playfully uncover the nuances – both positive and negative – of the art business. Notably, in works like "The Larry Joke" (2018), he utilizes candidness to humorously dissect the industry's intricacies.
Schacher's approach involves injecting humor into his critiques, deliberately subverting the gravity that the art world often upholds. In doing so, he provides a refreshing and unpretentious commentary on an industry known for its opaqueness.
American, b. 1961
Forging a career by challenging the exclusive norms of the art realm, Kenny Schacher, an artist, art dealer, curator, writer, and critic, skillfully maneuvers through the financial currents of the art scene. Positioned as both an insider and outsider in the contemporary art landscape, Schacher presents a distinct and unconventional perspective, having not adhered to its intricate systems, including clandestine relationships, pricing strategies, and unspoken norms.
In his artistic endeavors, Schacher elucidates the inner workings of the art market, dismantling barriers that exist for those not privy to its inner circles. Drawing inspiration from artists such as Paul Thek and Vito Acconci, Schacher employs humor as a tool to playfully uncover the nuances – both positive and negative – of the art business. Notably, in works like "The Larry Joke" (2018), he utilizes candidness to humorously dissect the industry's intricacies.
Schacher's approach involves injecting humor into his critiques, deliberately subverting the gravity that the art world often upholds. In doing so, he provides a refreshing and unpretentious commentary on an industry known for its opaqueness.