The Gallerist

On your turn move to a different location and take one of its two location actions; from your gallery you may choose any location. You may also take one executive action before or after that action: spend tickets to move visitors, or place an assistant on a contract for its bonus.

Discovering an artist reveals them, grants their discovery bonus and reserves one signature token as your commission. You may hold only one commission. Buying art normally costs the artist’s current fame; your commission uses their initial fame. You need gallery space and an available signature token or your commission. Buying increases fame and awards the depicted tickets.

The Sales Office lets you take a contract or sell an exhibited work matching an unfulfilled contract’s art form. A sale pays the work’s tracked sales value, returns its signature token, sends one gallery visitor to the plaza if possible, and flips the contract. An assistant can later claim the reverse-side bonus through an executive action; flipping alone does not award it.

Tickets move a same-color visitor one step toward your gallery, including from another lobby to the plaza. You may spend several tickets on one visitor. Tickets cannot remove a visitor already inside a gallery. Your gallery can hold at most one Collector plus one per work you have sold. The first ticket-color stack to empty triggers the base game’s single intermediate scoring.

The Media Center hires assistants into available office desks or promotes an artist one level, paying the new promotion level in influence. Promotion grants the indicated bonus and increases fame. Influence also supports extra fame when an action raises fame, immediate payments and displaced location actions under the track’s rules; it is not a freely cashable bank balance.

When another player displaces your Gallerist or assistant, after that player’s turn you may take an executive action, or spend influence back to the previous fame icon to take an action at that location. The displaced piece then goes home, with the stated exceptions for an assistant used in the action. Displacing your own assistant gives no extra action.

International Market column access uses visitors in your lobby, not your gallery. Upper rows additionally require acquired art of the indicated form and give reputation tiles; lower rows take paid offers for the final art auction. Both commit an available assistant, which stays there for the game. Reputation spaces on your board give immediate placement bonuses; the tiles themselves score at the end.

In multiplayer, trigger the end after any two conditions hold: all box-office tickets gone, at least two celebrity artists, or an empty visitor bag. Finish the round, then each player gets one last turn with no kicked-out actions. Final scoring includes market majorities, reputation, exhibited art, the renowned-art auction, Curator and Art Dealer goals, and influence; most money wins. Solo uses the Lacerda movement and market procedure, ends on ticket depletion, then grants one more action; victory requires every goal of the chosen difficulty.