Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Salman Khan teams up with art company to make his paintings accessible

Salman, who was last seen in the 2023 hit Tiger 3, has in the past auctioned his paintings for charity.

Salman Khan teams up with art company to make his paintings accessible

Superstar Salman Khan on Wednesday said he has joined hands with fine art company Artfi to make his paintings accessible to fans.

According to a press release, for the first time Salman's paintings, including the renowned diptych titled "Unity 1" and "Unity 2", will be available to everyone through fractional ownership.


"I'm delighted to be associated with Artfi on this initiative to make my paintings accessible and I'm pleased to see that through this my art will be shared with people around the world," the superstar said in a statement.

Artfi will fractionalise "Unity 1" and "Unity 2" into 10,000 fractions.

The company has consigned a total value of USD 25 million artworks from renowned artists V S Gaitonde, Ram Kumar, and Sacha Jafri. This initiative aims to make art ownership more accessible and inclusive, enabling art enthusiasts to engage with prestigious artworks like never before, the release added.

Salman, who was last seen in the 2023 hit Tiger 3, has in the past auctioned his paintings for charity.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

OnlyFans

While managers market themselves as specialists who help creators attract subscribers

Getty Images

OnlyFans managers accused of threats, account takeovers and taking 70 per cent of creators' income

Highlights

  • BBC investigation heard from 60 UK-based OnlyFans creators
  • Some creators alleged they were threatened after trying to leave management contracts
  • Contracts reviewed by the BBC showed agencies taking up to 70 per cent of earnings
  • Experts have called for greater oversight of the largely unregulated industry

A BBC investigation has uncovered allegations that some OnlyFans creators are facing threats, intimidation and financial exploitation from third-party managers who promise to help grow their accounts while taking a significant share of their income.

The investigation, which spoke to 60 creators in the UK and examined contracts and online discussions among managers, found claims of coercive behaviour, account control and agencies taking up to 70 per cent of creators' earnings.

Keep ReadingShow less