HA-HA #Ned Kelly#Banksy#, by jlady on Feb 17, 2013 21:53:27 GMT 1,
I'm getting rid of my beloved HA-HA Ned Kelly
30 x 21 cm 5/5
2013 Quick sale ยฃ 200.00
Andy Warhol: Untitled // 46 x 32cm // Stencil and spraypaint on paper // Quick Sale: ยฃ80 excl. P&P
Finding out what work has investment potential is pretty much a
mystery, particularly as most artists prefer to work under code names
such as Ghostpatrol and Ha-Ha.
Ha-Ha, aka Regan Tamanui, was certainly hot back in May. One
of his Ned Kelly 2003 prints sold for a $1100 hammer price at Leonard
Joel, way above estimates of $250 to $350. Many street artists who
decorate walls and railway carriages are disdainful of those who exhibit
commercially. Others, such as British artist Banksy, have successfully
made the transition.
He was perhaps the first to show that what he once did freely
on walls - including the laneways in Melbourne in 2003 - now has
considerable commercial value.
  I'm getting rid of my beloved HA-HA Ned Kelly
30 x 21 cm 5/5
2013 Quick sale ยฃ 200.00
Finding out what work has investment potential is pretty much a
mystery, particularly as most artists prefer to work under code names
such as Ghostpatrol and Ha-Ha.
Ha-Ha, aka Regan Tamanui, was certainly hot back in May. One
of his Ned Kelly 2003 prints sold for a $1100 hammer price at Leonard
Joel, way above estimates of $250 to $350. Many street artists who
decorate walls and railway carriages are disdainful of those who exhibit
commercially. Others, such as British artist Banksy, have successfully
made the transition.
He was perhaps the first to show that what he once did freely
on walls - including the laneways in Melbourne in 2003 - now has
considerable commercial value.
I'm getting rid of my beloved HA-HA Ned Kelly
30 x 21 cm 5/5
2013 Quick sale ยฃ 200.00
Andy Warhol: Untitled // 46 x 32cm // Stencil and spraypaint on paper // Quick Sale: ยฃ80 excl. P&P
Finding out what work has investment potential is pretty much a
mystery, particularly as most artists prefer to work under code names
such as Ghostpatrol and Ha-Ha. Ha-Ha, aka Regan Tamanui, was certainly hot back in May. One
of his Ned Kelly 2003 prints sold for a $1100 hammer price at Leonard
Joel, way above estimates of $250 to $350. Many street artists who
decorate walls and railway carriages are disdainful of those who exhibit
commercially. Others, such as British artist Banksy, have successfully
made the transition. He was perhaps the first to show that what he once did freely
on walls - including the laneways in Melbourne in 2003 - now has
considerable commercial value. I'm getting rid of my beloved HA-HA Ned Kelly
30 x 21 cm 5/5
2013 Quick sale ยฃ 200.00
Finding out what work has investment potential is pretty much a
mystery, particularly as most artists prefer to work under code names
such as Ghostpatrol and Ha-Ha. Ha-Ha, aka Regan Tamanui, was certainly hot back in May. One
of his Ned Kelly 2003 prints sold for a $1100 hammer price at Leonard
Joel, way above estimates of $250 to $350. Many street artists who
decorate walls and railway carriages are disdainful of those who exhibit
commercially. Others, such as British artist Banksy, have successfully
made the transition. He was perhaps the first to show that what he once did freely
on walls - including the laneways in Melbourne in 2003 - now has
considerable commercial value. |
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