Fine Art Haiku - Must Have For All Serious Art Collectors

Old Yeller 2015 - Mitro  11" by 14"   

Tell the dog

the butterfly

is on his head

Fine Art Haiku is fine art in miniature form. 
A perfect pop of brilliant color telling a tiny tale.
It's tiny size makes it easy to collect myriad exquisite tiny canvases with no worry about space requirements.
Fine art haiku a new way to collect fine art also comes in at a much lower price due to it's small size.
As it typically measures only 11" by 14" it's small size  allows collectors to display many different paintings at one time that normally could not be displayed due to space and price constraints.
For those collectors who simply must have a new and upcoming artist whose price tags are in  the stratosphere, a small visual haiku of a painting it the perfect way to collect art.
As fun to collect as postage stamps and coins.
Katheleen Mitro is an artist whose upper price range of paintings top the $2,000,000 dollar mark.
Mitro Mitro is a must have artist for all serious collectors of fine art working in a brand new art genre of Soft Abstract Expressionism.
Mitro paints tiny size haiku allowing  the collector to come in at a much smaller price tag of $50,000 compared to her large works selling for millions.
  

Kitten with a Blue Scarf on the Road to Nirvana - Mitro 11' by 14" 

Painting haiku haiku is a mirror of American poetry haiku made famous by author Jack Kerouac Jack Kerouac 

Katheleen Mitro Art Portfolio
  
  

                                                                 
                                                                                 
                                          

                 
                                                             

Smart Men Like HamadbinJassimbinJaberbinMuhammadAlhani Know Art Is The Best Investment

Reading an article yesterday on HamadbinJassimbinJaberbinMuhammadAlhani and his purchase of a Picasso, and  it is revealed that he is the mystery purchaser of the world's most expensive painting but will not display it because of it's nudity.
I then understand that this is a man who see's beyond the beauty of the art to it's actual intrinsic worth.
It's worth, like any fine art painting lies in the ability of it being one of a singular ability investment to pay back value with no ceiling.
I cannot think of another item other than art and collectibles that pay back such enormous dividends.
A smart man knows that the only real valuable is the one with a rarity quotient of one.
There may be other Picasso's but no one else can ever possess that particular Picasso until he buys it from the current owner.
For this reason art is for the smart investor.
Like any collectible it only appreciates with time.
The stock market, bonds and real estate all might lose their value and even if they do not, can only rise within certain parameters
But with art there is no ceiling .
That there is no limit to the price it can rise to is attested by the fact that this painting "Les Femmes d'Alger" sold initially for $31.9 million in Nov 1997 and a mere 18 years later sold at Christie's in New York on May 11, 2015   for $179,365,000 .
That is an appreciation of over $179 million dollars in only 18 years or almost $10 million dollars a year
There is no other investment in the world capable of that kind of appreciation other than fine art or fine collectibles. 
The appreciation of art makes it a winner for one of the biggest returns possible on investment capital.
Where stocks and bonds have a average top return of about 5%,
art can be bought for hundreds and  resold for  potential millions with capital gains in the  stratosphere, instead of single digits.
 No other investment has this capacity to return so much money for getting in with so little money.
A money investment that actually brings you joy every day of your life while the monetary value of your artwork goes up, up and up.
Expensive art the best investment of your life.

Baby Phantom Spitfire Airplane

Phantom Spitfire Airplane  - Mitro  16" by 20"  $125,000

This is a ghost of Spitfire World War Two airplane.
If you look at the lower right hand corner of the painting you will see the face of the airplane looking up and backwards. 
His face is yellow and very round,  he has two blue wings and you are viewing him from above.
He is a phantom because you can see directly through him to the ground. 
I refer to him as a baby as his face is very baby like with roundness and a orange snub nose.
 I believe this baby like quality is reflecting the tender age of the pilot who inevitably died with the crash of the plane. 
This painting is very compelling and actually gives you vertigo when you look upon it in it's original form.
 While looking at the painting I am struck by the incredible courage of our air military who protect us on a very scary battle ground.
I would like to dedicate this painting with much gratitude to every brave soul in our Air Force.

World War Two Spitfire Airplane