Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 20:37:30 GMT 1, The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
Shes young and the collages are comic super heros and comic super heros never go out of fashion.
Reminds rich old guys of their youth too. Good looking women combined with comic super heros. Can't go wrong really.
The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
Shes young and the collages are comic super heros and comic super heros never go out of fashion.
Reminds rich old guys of their youth too. Good looking women combined with comic super heros. Can't go wrong really.
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dotdot
Member
Posts: 3,233
Member Since: December 2006
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by dotdot on Feb 27, 2015 20:41:47 GMT 1, Sandra's work, whether one likes it or not, is very flippable... Let's see where this print is in five-seven years... Reminds me of a children's party game, where players gather around and toss an object to each other while music is played. "The player who is holding the "hot potato" when the music stops is out."
flippable - is it a doing word a state of mind or.. a phase ?
the image which came into my head when you mentioned the kids game...
was one of mr walken when in the deer hunter a gun became the tool of someone else's choice...
fine film..
who is sandra btw ?
Sandra's work, whether one likes it or not, is very flippable... Let's see where this print is in five-seven years... Reminds me of a children's party game, where players gather around and toss an object to each other while music is played. "The player who is holding the "hot potato" when the music stops is out."flippable - is it a doing word a state of mind or.. a phase ? the image which came into my head when you mentioned the kids game... was one of mr walken when in the deer hunter a gun became the tool of someone else's choice... fine film.. who is sandra btw ? |
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ling
Member
Posts: 2,835
Member Since: April 2011
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by ling on Feb 27, 2015 20:43:10 GMT 1, The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 20:51:40 GMT 1, The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I agree and provincial sale rooms often have ltd editions for very low prices that were sold previously by galleries for expensive prices.
Rareity counts a lot and some of todays artists and galleries who churn out ltd editions month by month sometimes by the same artist reminds me of when dali was old and frail and surrounded by people who persuaded him to produce a constant supply of ltd editions as an easy way of making money.
Dali had the decades of painting and the skill and a global name though.
Some of todays artists I get the feeling are milking it because they know nothing lasts forever.
The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I agree and provincial sale rooms often have ltd editions for very low prices that were sold previously by galleries for expensive prices.
Rareity counts a lot and some of todays artists and galleries who churn out ltd editions month by month sometimes by the same artist reminds me of when dali was old and frail and surrounded by people who persuaded him to produce a constant supply of ltd editions as an easy way of making money.
Dali had the decades of painting and the skill and a global name though.
Some of todays artists I get the feeling are milking it because they know nothing lasts forever.
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Southbound
Member
Posts: 1,460 
Member Since: May 2014
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Southbound on Feb 27, 2015 20:52:41 GMT 1, The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated.
I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges.
The prints in 5-7 years I can see the prices going up. Depending on rareity and condition.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges. |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 21:04:39 GMT 1, Street art is here for a long time and there will always be galleries that sell it. I think Chevrier will go up incrementally and some street artists will do well while others could go out of fashion.
It's a fickle world the gallery and dealer and auction house network.
I'm glad that so far the big auction houses haven't done a secret deal to only accept living artists that are sold by certain dealers.
Street art is here for a long time and there will always be galleries that sell it. I think Chevrier will go up incrementally and some street artists will do well while others could go out of fashion.
It's a fickle world the gallery and dealer and auction house network.
I'm glad that so far the big auction houses haven't done a secret deal to only accept living artists that are sold by certain dealers.
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ling
Member
Posts: 2,835
Member Since: April 2011
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by ling on Feb 27, 2015 21:33:18 GMT 1, It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
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F®
Member
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Posts: 6,498
Member Since: May 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by F® on Feb 27, 2015 21:39:07 GMT 1, It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it? Its burst once already, came back again. |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 21:46:17 GMT 1, Street art is here for a long time and there will always be galleries that sell it. I think Chevrier will go up incrementally and some street artists will do well while others could go out of fashion. It's a fickle world the gallery and dealer and auction house network. I'm glad that so far the big auction houses haven't done a secret deal to only accept living artists that are sold by certain dealers.
Street art is here for a long time and there will always be galleries that sell it. I think Chevrier will go up incrementally and some street artists will do well while others could go out of fashion. It's a fickle world the gallery and dealer and auction house network. I'm glad that so far the big auction houses haven't done a secret deal to only accept living artists that are sold by certain dealers. Blimey Ploppi, 5 posts in the last 2 days exclaiming how Sandra Chevrier's prices will be inflating, normally you're so cynical, why the change of heart one wonders ... |
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jeezuzjonessnr
Member
"JEEZUZ loves Deckled Edges""
Posts: 2,908
Member Since: October 2009
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by jeezuzjonessnr on Feb 27, 2015 22:56:47 GMT 1,
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges.
It seems there is only decent money to be made from buying banksy's. That's why they are all selling so quick, and no supply either. I would never have thought the unsigned prints would go for thousands like they are now, it's crazy...
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges. It seems there is only decent money to be made from buying banksy's. That's why they are all selling so quick, and no supply either. I would never have thought the unsigned prints would go for thousands like they are now, it's crazy... |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Feb 27, 2015 23:04:58 GMT 1, Decent short term money on Banksy or long term money?
Decent short term money on Banksy or long term money?
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Sweetcorn
Member
Posts: 984
Member Since: January 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Sweetcorn on Feb 27, 2015 23:41:31 GMT 1, It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
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sin
Member
Posts: 614
Member Since: February 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by sin on Feb 28, 2015 0:30:33 GMT 1, its all shit. collect what you like.
you might get lucky, but you probably wont and if any of us knew what the future held we would likely not be on a message board debating, we would have already used that amazing skill to good use and be on a private island with a harem.
its all shit. collect what you like.
you might get lucky, but you probably wont and if any of us knew what the future held we would likely not be on a message board debating, we would have already used that amazing skill to good use and be on a private island with a harem.
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Mar 1, 2015 1:06:39 GMT 1, It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
It's just a big old bubble waiting to burst, isn't it?
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
Most prints, absolutely. Few will flourish and remain important in representing the era and their original art will be the ticket. |
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hairbland
Member
Posts: 2,411
Member Since: November 2010
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by hairbland on Mar 1, 2015 2:44:56 GMT 1,
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges.
Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness.
My prediction is that the market for 'street art' like this will have bottomed out well before then. With the exception of a few artists that have been accepted outside of it.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges. Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness. |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Mar 1, 2015 15:01:22 GMT 1, I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges. Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness.
I doubt that street art is bottoming out anytime soon. This style of art is going very strong amongst the college age crowd, and they are only gaining more and more purchasing power... They are just currently poor, otherwise Street Art would be even more inflated. I ask my assistants (all recent grads) and they all know Banksy and can describe his work. But they have no clue who Jasper Johns is. I think the market is gonna be strong for quite a while until another scene emerges. Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness. Which means for second time in art history (potentially), art has mainstream pop culture awareness. when those high school kids are making money, whos art do you think theyll be after? |
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Sweetcorn
Member
Posts: 984
Member Since: January 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Sweetcorn on Mar 1, 2015 17:29:53 GMT 1,
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
Most prints, absolutely. Few will flourish and remain important in representing the era and their original art will be the ticket. 
In the 1960s, airline pilot Paul Sanderson regularly visited the stamp dealers that then lined The Strand in London, and even popped along to a few auctions to bid for items, as he amassed a sizeable collection of mint or near-perfect British stamps. He tucked them away imagining that one day they could be worth a bob or two, or at the very least form a prize collection to be passed on to his heirs.
Sadly, both hopes have been dashed. His grandchildren have shown no interest – "why would they, when they have their iPods and iPads," he says – so he decided to put his collection up for sale instead. He checked the values placed on his stamps by the Stanley Gibbons catalogue, still the trade's bible, and put them up on eBay. But his heart sank when he began to realise just how little stamps now fetch on the open market.
The same will probably be said for prints in the 2050's
Most prints, absolutely. Few will flourish and remain important in representing the era and their original art will be the ticket. Banksy is the penny black |
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hairbland
Member
Posts: 2,411
Member Since: November 2010
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by hairbland on Mar 1, 2015 20:10:20 GMT 1, Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness. Which means for second time in art history (potentially), art has mainstream pop culture awareness. when those high school kids are making money, whos art do you think theyll be after?
Having an awareness of Banksy does't make one part of the intelligentsia.
Knowing who Banksy is is like knowing who Madonna is - he has mainstream pop culture awareness. Which means for second time in art history (potentially), art has mainstream pop culture awareness. when those high school kids are making money, whos art do you think theyll be after? Having an awareness of Banksy does't make one part of the intelligentsia. |
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Mar 1, 2015 21:01:50 GMT 1, Such a bland comment, you seem smart but stuff like that is hanging and incomplete. A handful of people in each culture become collectors. The point is, and always was, that graffiti and streetart which is now urban contemporary and post graffiti fine art, which is the largest genre of artists in history, will continue to grow and be collected among future generations because of main stream popularity such as banksy, etc. There are more and more young collectors each day, buying up all kinds of art genres, and millions of people watching the show, in hopes one day they'll be able to own something from these artists.
in a way I hope they will, but in another way I hope the works of the artists we collect today become a big part of art history and are attainable by the few that got in early, us.
Such a bland comment, you seem smart but stuff like that is hanging and incomplete. A handful of people in each culture become collectors. The point is, and always was, that graffiti and streetart which is now urban contemporary and post graffiti fine art, which is the largest genre of artists in history, will continue to grow and be collected among future generations because of main stream popularity such as banksy, etc. There are more and more young collectors each day, buying up all kinds of art genres, and millions of people watching the show, in hopes one day they'll be able to own something from these artists.
in a way I hope they will, but in another way I hope the works of the artists we collect today become a big part of art history and are attainable by the few that got in early, us.
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virus
Member
Posts: 171
Member Since: October 2014
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by virus on Mar 1, 2015 22:49:00 GMT 1, Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall.
I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame?
Hope COA are fast to ship their prints  ?
Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall. I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame? Hope COA are fast to ship their prints ? |
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krillebille
Member
Posts: 121
Member Since: February 2014
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by krillebille on Mar 1, 2015 23:10:40 GMT 1, When i bayed the triptech from COA before christmas it only tok a week before the prints was delivered on the door in Norway.
When i bayed the triptech from COA before christmas it only tok a week before the prints was delivered on the door in Norway.
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posterbob
Member
Posts: 4,611
Member Since: September 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by posterbob on Mar 1, 2015 23:40:45 GMT 1, I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment."
I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment."
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Deleted
Posts: 0
Member Since: January 1970
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by Deleted on Mar 2, 2015 0:22:11 GMT 1, they said the same of Banksy
they said the same of Banksy
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collection1
Member
Posts: 2,711
Member Since: April 2009
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by collection1 on Mar 2, 2015 1:17:42 GMT 1, Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall. I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame? Hope COA are fast to ship their prints ?
Already sent the third on friday. The remaining will be shipped monday and tuesday.
Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall. I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame? Hope COA are fast to ship their prints ? Already sent the third on friday. The remaining will be shipped monday and tuesday. |
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natstan
Member
Posts: 1,772
Member Since: March 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by natstan on Mar 2, 2015 1:35:58 GMT 1, I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment."
He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha.
I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment." He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha. |
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d.r. perseus
Member
Posts: 1,246
Member Since: December 2014
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by d.r. perseus on Mar 2, 2015 2:13:34 GMT 1, I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment." He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha.
I found an article on Peter Lik with a statement that sums up Sandra's work perfectly: "pretty, pleasing, banal images that are wildly popular with a certain class of inexperienced collectors, but are barely recognized by the art establishment." He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha. I think you may have misread that as being attributed to Lik rather than about Lik. |
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natstan
Member
Posts: 1,772
Member Since: March 2013
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by natstan on Mar 2, 2015 8:27:13 GMT 1, He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha. I think you may have misread that as being attributed to Lik rather than about Lik.
My bad then. Which article is that??
He and his over-saturated photographs are not exactly recognised by the art establishment himself isn't it? That is quite funny coming from him. People who buy his pretty photos thinking it is good investment are equally clueless, ha. I think you may have misread that as being attributed to Lik rather than about Lik. My bad then. Which article is that?? |
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sake
Member
Posts: 316
Member Since: January 2014
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by sake on Mar 2, 2015 10:23:42 GMT 1, So soon? Guess I need to find money for import taxes then..
Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall. I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame? Hope COA are fast to ship their prints ? Already sent the third on friday. The remaining will be shipped monday and tuesday.
So soon? Guess I need to find money for import taxes then.. Well anyway. Back to Sandra. I like her. Bought my print to hang on my wall. I wonder how I gonna frame my 'Tears' print when I get it. Floating in a black frame? Or maybe a white frame? Hope COA are fast to ship their prints ? Already sent the third on friday. The remaining will be shipped monday and tuesday. |
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andyroo0312
Member
Posts: 2,155
Member Since: July 2011
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New Sandra Chevrier print`s , by andyroo0312 on Mar 2, 2015 11:09:46 GMT 1, Mine arrived in Sydney this morning. A very impressive print..
Mine arrived in Sydney this morning. A very impressive print..
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