Today is the day! The first-ever online Art in the Park opens virtually to the public on their website with a catalog of works from galleries, collectives and individual artists you can straight up add to cart.
[READ: Mark your calendars: Here’s Art in the Park 2020’s online schedule so far]
But since this is a new platform and relatively a different approach compared to how you would usually purchase art from an art gallery or even in past Art in the Park events, here’s a quick guide on how to do it.
It’s basically like any online shopping we have done so far in quarantine so it shouldn’t be hard to navigate. Everyone knows how to shop online, right? But here is the fun part: you can get a four percent cash back when you use your BPI credit card on purchases of at least P25,000. You can even opt for monthly installments for pieces with a minimum amount of P5,000 through the BPI’s Balance Conversion Facility.
[READ: The first online Art in the Park has virtual portraiture sessions and mixed media exhibits]
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDnctk1FBgR/
So let’s get started!
Step 1. Visit artinthepart.ph
Step 2. Browse through the selection of art by category or by gallery
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDBnCS4nDJK/
Step 3. See something you like? Click on it
Step 4. Have a question? Contact the gallery through the details provided below the description
https://www.instagram.com/p/CDVR9LNn6WV/
Step 5. Add to cart
Step 6. Check out. Just fill out the necessary information including your billing address and you’re good to go
Step 7. Pay with PayPal, debit or credit card or GCash
Step 8. Forward your receipt to the gallery or artist and arrange for pickup or delivery
It’s that easy! Happy shopping.
Header photo courtesy of Art in the Park
Get more stories like this by subscribing to our weekly newsletter here.
Read more:
Mark your calendars: Here’s Art in the Park 2020’s online schedule so far
The first online Art in the Park has virtual portraiture sessions and mixed media exhibits
Art in the Park 2020 highlights vintage-inspired collages and palette knife stroke portraits
Writer: CHRISTIAN SAN JOSE