Art infusion marketing is based on the expectation that perceptions of luxury associated with art spill over from the artwork onto products and this expectation has been supported by previous academic research. The current research focuses on perceptions of luxury pertaining to art similarly with the past research but explores the influence of luxury perceptions in other domain, intertemporal choices. Particularly, luxury perception of visual artworks activates the reward circuitry of a brain, leading to the preference for an option of smaller but sooner gain to an option of larger but later gain. Three lab experiments test this hypothesis and show that exposures to visual artworks, compared other conditions, lengthen the perceived temporal distance, raise monetary compensations for time delay, and increase the choice probability of a smaller but sooner option.