The guide highlights Sensity Studio’s focus on storytelling and artist positioning, interdisciplinary collaborations, and institutional relationships, as well as its emphasis on building international recognition for emerging and mid-career women artists.

The guide also points to a broader shift in the art world: boutique artist management is becoming a distinct part of the ecosystem. It does not replace the traditional gallery model but works alongside it, giving artists the strategy, relationships, and support they need to build sustainable, internationally recognised practices.

Dina Mostovaya, founder of Sensity Studio, commented: “An ambitious international practice today requires much more than exhibitions and sales. It involves long-term positioning, curatorial and institutional relationships, communications, collector development, and an international strategy. It is unrealistic to expect one gallery to do all of this, and this is exactly the gap that artist management is beginning to fill.”

Read the article on The Art Newspaper’s website.

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