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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Daniel Silk on Jun 27, 2008 11:45:23 GMT 1, online.wsj.com/article/SB121451497738608441.html?mod=googlenews_wsj
Big Sales: Bacon Basquiat, Banksy
By MARGARET STUDER
Special to THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
June 27, 2008
Big names -- and big prices -- will be featured at contemporary art auctions in London next week. Christie's will offer on Monday Lucian Freud's "Naked Portrait with Reflections" (1980), a thickly painted, naked and seemingly vulnerable woman lying on a tattered sofa with the legs of a clothed man in a corner creating a voyeuristic mood (estimate: £10 million-£15 million). Last month in New York, Mr. Freud's "Benefit Supervisor Sleeping" (1995), a rotund naked woman on a couch, was sold for $33.64 million, the highest price ever at auction for a living artist.
In the same sale, there will be "Three Studies for Self-Portrait" (1975) by Francis Bacon, a typically distorted and painful inner view of an artist acutely aware of his mortality (estimate: in excess of £10 million). On Tuesday, Sotheby's will bring "Study for Head of George Dyer" (1967), one of Bacon's troubled portraits of his lover (estimate: in excess of £8 million).
Jeff Koons relieves the gloom with "Balloon Flower (Magenta)" (1995-2000), a monumental steel sculpture based on a balloon twisted into the shape of a purply-pink, wide open bloom, which Christie's researcher William Paton describes in the catalog as "a zany and glitzy celebration of sex." Expected to fetch in the region of £12 million, this is the most highly estimated work of the American artist ever offered at a European auction.
Jean-Michel Basquiat, the New York artist who died at the age of 28, is the greatest of graffiti artists. His early masterpiece "Untitled (Pecho/Oreja)" (1982-1983), showing a wide-eyed face reminiscent of children's scribbles and the elaborate iconography of African reliquary masks, is estimated at Sotheby's at £4 million-£6 million. The work is being sold by the Irish rock band U2, whose bassist Adam Clayton discovered it at the Robert Miller Gallery in New York in 1989.
Street art was an unknown sector at international auction houses in Basquiat's time; now it is called "urban art" and is a fixed sector of contemporary sales. Foremost among the newcomers is Banksy. At Phillips de Pury on Sunday, his image of an insane clown toting a gun is estimated at £200,000-£300,000.
Bridget Riley, one of the great exponents of Op Art, or abstract art that plays with the eye's perception, was for decades in the shadow of more showy artists. Since the turn of the century, her prices have taken off as collectors recognize the importance of a pioneer artist in this area. At Sotheby's her "Chant 2" (1967), a historic work that registered her change from working in black and white to color, will be offered. It is composed of fascinating lines of just two colors, red and blue (estimate: £2 million-£3 million).
Meanwhile, a new record was set Tuesday for a painting by Claude Monet when "Le Bassin aux Nymphéas" (1919) was sold at Christie's for £40.92 million to Arts and Management International, a London art adviser, who bought it for an anonymous client.
online.wsj.com/article/SB121451497738608441.html?mod=googlenews_wsjBig Sales: Bacon Basquiat, Banksy By MARGARET STUDER Special to THE WALL STREET JOURNAL June 27, 2008 Big names -- and big prices -- will be featured at contemporary art auctions in London next week. Christie's will offer on Monday Lucian Freud's "Naked Portrait with Reflections" (1980), a thickly painted, naked and seemingly vulnerable woman lying on a tattered sofa with the legs of a clothed man in a corner creating a voyeuristic mood (estimate: £10 million-£15 million). Last month in New York, Mr. Freud's "Benefit Supervisor Sleeping" (1995), a rotund naked woman on a couch, was sold for $33.64 million, the highest price ever at auction for a living artist. In the same sale, there will be "Three Studies for Self-Portrait" (1975) by Francis Bacon, a typically distorted and painful inner view of an artist acutely aware of his mortality (estimate: in excess of £10 million). On Tuesday, Sotheby's will bring "Study for Head of George Dyer" (1967), one of Bacon's troubled portraits of his lover (estimate: in excess of £8 million). Jeff Koons relieves the gloom with "Balloon Flower (Magenta)" (1995-2000), a monumental steel sculpture based on a balloon twisted into the shape of a purply-pink, wide open bloom, which Christie's researcher William Paton describes in the catalog as "a zany and glitzy celebration of sex." Expected to fetch in the region of £12 million, this is the most highly estimated work of the American artist ever offered at a European auction. Jean-Michel Basquiat, the New York artist who died at the age of 28, is the greatest of graffiti artists. His early masterpiece "Untitled (Pecho/Oreja)" (1982-1983), showing a wide-eyed face reminiscent of children's scribbles and the elaborate iconography of African reliquary masks, is estimated at Sotheby's at £4 million-£6 million. The work is being sold by the Irish rock band U2, whose bassist Adam Clayton discovered it at the Robert Miller Gallery in New York in 1989. Street art was an unknown sector at international auction houses in Basquiat's time; now it is called "urban art" and is a fixed sector of contemporary sales. Foremost among the newcomers is Banksy. At Phillips de Pury on Sunday, his image of an insane clown toting a gun is estimated at £200,000-£300,000. Bridget Riley, one of the great exponents of Op Art, or abstract art that plays with the eye's perception, was for decades in the shadow of more showy artists. Since the turn of the century, her prices have taken off as collectors recognize the importance of a pioneer artist in this area. At Sotheby's her "Chant 2" (1967), a historic work that registered her change from working in black and white to color, will be offered. It is composed of fascinating lines of just two colors, red and blue (estimate: £2 million-£3 million). Meanwhile, a new record was set Tuesday for a painting by Claude Monet when "Le Bassin aux Nymphéas" (1919) was sold at Christie's for £40.92 million to Arts and Management International, a London art adviser, who bought it for an anonymous client.
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by jonpud on Jun 27, 2008 11:51:19 GMT 1, Wow, the credit crunch is hitting hard!!!!! ;D
Wow, the credit crunch is hitting hard!!!!! ;D
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funster
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,256
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October 2006
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by funster on Jun 27, 2008 11:54:00 GMT 1, Wow, the credit crunch is hitting hard!!!!! ;D
Mmm, especially if you're Russian 
Wow, the credit crunch is hitting hard!!!!! ;D Mmm, especially if you're Russian |
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funster
Junior Member
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October 2006
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by funster on Jun 27, 2008 11:55:00 GMT 1, Have to admit though, if I have the money I'd be after the Francis Bacon in a flash.
Have to admit though, if I have the money I'd be after the Francis Bacon in a flash.
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njr911
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,381
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April 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by njr911 on Jun 27, 2008 12:56:14 GMT 1, JMB for me if money wasn't an issue.
Don't like the phrase Urban Art !
JMB for me if money wasn't an issue.
Don't like the phrase Urban Art !
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G-Man
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,529
👍🏻 33
November 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by G-Man on Jun 27, 2008 13:01:00 GMT 1, JMB for me if money wasn't an issue. Don't like the phrase Urban Art !
I'm with you njr WTF is 'urban art' anyhow and who made the title up???
Street art descibes it much better IMO
JMB for me if money wasn't an issue. Don't like the phrase Urban Art ! I'm with you njr WTF is 'urban art' anyhow and who made the title up??? Street art descibes it much better IMO |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Michael Jacob on Jun 27, 2008 13:51:38 GMT 1, JMB for me. His stuff is just incredible.
JMB for me. His stuff is just incredible.
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Daniel Silk on Jun 30, 2008 12:09:41 GMT 1, www.cityam.com/index.php?news=16366
Is Bacon in more demand than Picasso?
27/06/2008
AS Sotheby’s and Christie’s gear up for their famously extravagant summer contemporary art sales, the mood is mixed.
Last October’s evening sales at Christie’s saw earnings of £34.87m for the auction house and the art world was paddling about in a Frieze-Week sea of champagne; last June the credit crunch was a distant rumour and the sales at Sotheby’s made £72.43m.
Now, despite the credit crunch, experts at the two auction houses maintain that the market is stronger than ever — indeed, the February 2008 Contemporary Evening sale made Sotheby’s a whopping £95m. The sales are strongly blue-chip (roughly 90 per cent), with work by Britons Gilbert & George, Tracey Emin and Anthony Gormley, and Americans Mark Rothko and Andy Warhol, among others.
Both houses have got their hands on paintings by Francis Bacon, the most sought-after artist on the market at the moment. Christie’s has Three Studies For A Self-Portrait, the first time the work has been seen at auction. Sotheby’s has been trumpeting its Study For Head Of George Dyer for weeks — so hot is this haunting, enigmatic portrait set against a solid green background, that the catalogue says the price estimate is only available on request. Figure Turning from 1962 should go for between £10m and £15m at Sotheby’s.
Of the Baconian frenzy, Oliver Barker, head of contemporary art at Sotheby’s, says: “In many people’s minds, Bacon is now surpassing Picasso. A Bacon is a very strong blue chip.”
Other dynamite lots are Jeff Koons’s Balloon Flower (Magenta), at Christie’s, an enormous sculpture based on a balloon twisted into the shape of a purple-pink wide open bloom which has been on view in St James’s Square.It’s estimated to go for in the region of £12m.
At Sotheby’s is Richard Prince’s Overseas Nurse, from his sexy, grimy Nurses series (estimated at £4m to 6m And Chant 2, the first pure colour painting by British artist Bridget Riley to come to market, is estimated at £2m to £3m.
German post-war artists are well represented. Frank Auerbach, Gerhard Richter, Sigmar Polke and sculptor Bruce Nauman are all for sale at high prices — estimates for Richter go up to £3m at Christie’s for his sombre, abstract Kleine Strasse. But despite the dizzying figures, it’s worth remembering that, as yet, nobody has paid them.
The positive spin churned out by the big houses at sales time should be taken with a very large pinch of salt; for example, results from the recent Russian sales were mixed at best, despite glowing tributes from Sotheby’s and Christie’s. As the record-breaking February figures show, it does seem that contemporary art operates independently of economic cycles.
It may seem contrary to the spirit of the times, but collectors are seizing the opportunity to sell to a keen market. Barker adds: “The mood is very good. Yes, there’s a credit crunch, but there’s also a lot of wealth in the world.”
And he says supply has never been better in contemporary art: “There is a steady flow of fresh works coming to the market and great opportunities for collectors putting together superb portfolios.”
One reason is the increasing globalisation of the art world — artists from hitherto less-known areas are being noticed, too. “Indian and Iranian art has become more collectible,” Barker says. “This is the first time we’re selling it so prominently — there’s a growing demand in terms of interest and collectors.”
The highlight at Christie’s is La Terre, 1973, by Syed Haider Raza (estimate: £1m-£1.5m), one of India’s leading modern artists and a member of the revolutionary Bombay Progressive Artists’ Group.
Sotheby’s has an untitled paining of kettles and drums with Pop Art pinks and black-edged greys by Subodh Gupta. Although it doesn’t immediately betray Gupta’s origins, he has portrayed the shining steel objects traditionally found in the trousseaux of newly married Indian women. It is expected to sell for between £200,000 and £300,000.
Unlike recent contemporary sales, there are scant Chinese works for sale — the run on the market for 1990s Chinese art has drastically diminished supply. Sotheby’s has just one; a Zhang Xiaogang portrait called Brother And Sister (£400,000-£600,000).
Christie’s has a similar but more expensive Zhang: Father And Daughter, estimated at £900,000 to £1,500,000. For now, it looks like the contemporary art market has evaded the economic storms.
But there is a hint of uncertainty: “We’re not leaving any stones unturned in looking for potential buyers,” Barker admits. “Even if we get to our low estimate, we’ll be happy; these are very high low estimates.”
Whatever happens, the contemporary art circus is coming to town next week, and it’s bound to be colourful.
Sotheby’s
Francis Bacon: Study For Head Of George Dyer (estimate on request)
Jean-Michel Basquiat: Untitled (£4-£6m)
Richard Prince: Overseas Nurse (£4-£6m)
Gerhard Richter: Ypsilon (£2.5-??m)
Subodh Gupta: Untitled (£200,000-£300,000)
Christie’s
Lucian Freud: Naked Portrait With Reflection: (£10 -£15m)
Jeff Koons: Balloon Flower (Magenta): (£12m)
Francis Bacon: Three Studies For A Self-Portrait (in excess of £10m)
Lucio Fontana: (Concetto spaziale); La Dine Di Dio (in excess of £8m)
www.cityam.com/index.php?news=16366Is Bacon in more demand than Picasso? 27/06/2008 AS Sotheby’s and Christie’s gear up for their famously extravagant summer contemporary art sales, the mood is mixed. Last October’s evening sales at Christie’s saw earnings of £34.87m for the auction house and the art world was paddling about in a Frieze-Week sea of champagne; last June the credit crunch was a distant rumour and the sales at Sotheby’s made £72.43m. Now, despite the credit crunch, experts at the two auction houses maintain that the market is stronger than ever — indeed, the February 2008 Contemporary Evening sale made Sotheby’s a whopping £95m. The sales are strongly blue-chip (roughly 90 per cent), with work by Britons Gilbert & George, Tracey Emin and Anthony Gormley, and Americans Mark Rothko and Andy Warhol, among others. Both houses have got their hands on paintings by Francis Bacon, the most sought-after artist on the market at the moment. Christie’s has Three Studies For A Self-Portrait, the first time the work has been seen at auction. Sotheby’s has been trumpeting its Study For Head Of George Dyer for weeks — so hot is this haunting, enigmatic portrait set against a solid green background, that the catalogue says the price estimate is only available on request. Figure Turning from 1962 should go for between £10m and £15m at Sotheby’s. Of the Baconian frenzy, Oliver Barker, head of contemporary art at Sotheby’s, says: “In many people’s minds, Bacon is now surpassing Picasso. A Bacon is a very strong blue chip.” Other dynamite lots are Jeff Koons’s Balloon Flower (Magenta), at Christie’s, an enormous sculpture based on a balloon twisted into the shape of a purple-pink wide open bloom which has been on view in St James’s Square.It’s estimated to go for in the region of £12m. At Sotheby’s is Richard Prince’s Overseas Nurse, from his sexy, grimy Nurses series (estimated at £4m to 6m And Chant 2, the first pure colour painting by British artist Bridget Riley to come to market, is estimated at £2m to £3m. German post-war artists are well represented. Frank Auerbach, Gerhard Richter, Sigmar Polke and sculptor Bruce Nauman are all for sale at high prices — estimates for Richter go up to £3m at Christie’s for his sombre, abstract Kleine Strasse. But despite the dizzying figures, it’s worth remembering that, as yet, nobody has paid them. The positive spin churned out by the big houses at sales time should be taken with a very large pinch of salt; for example, results from the recent Russian sales were mixed at best, despite glowing tributes from Sotheby’s and Christie’s. As the record-breaking February figures show, it does seem that contemporary art operates independently of economic cycles. It may seem contrary to the spirit of the times, but collectors are seizing the opportunity to sell to a keen market. Barker adds: “The mood is very good. Yes, there’s a credit crunch, but there’s also a lot of wealth in the world.” And he says supply has never been better in contemporary art: “There is a steady flow of fresh works coming to the market and great opportunities for collectors putting together superb portfolios.” One reason is the increasing globalisation of the art world — artists from hitherto less-known areas are being noticed, too. “Indian and Iranian art has become more collectible,” Barker says. “This is the first time we’re selling it so prominently — there’s a growing demand in terms of interest and collectors.” The highlight at Christie’s is La Terre, 1973, by Syed Haider Raza (estimate: £1m-£1.5m), one of India’s leading modern artists and a member of the revolutionary Bombay Progressive Artists’ Group. Sotheby’s has an untitled paining of kettles and drums with Pop Art pinks and black-edged greys by Subodh Gupta. Although it doesn’t immediately betray Gupta’s origins, he has portrayed the shining steel objects traditionally found in the trousseaux of newly married Indian women. It is expected to sell for between £200,000 and £300,000. Unlike recent contemporary sales, there are scant Chinese works for sale — the run on the market for 1990s Chinese art has drastically diminished supply. Sotheby’s has just one; a Zhang Xiaogang portrait called Brother And Sister (£400,000-£600,000). Christie’s has a similar but more expensive Zhang: Father And Daughter, estimated at £900,000 to £1,500,000. For now, it looks like the contemporary art market has evaded the economic storms. But there is a hint of uncertainty: “We’re not leaving any stones unturned in looking for potential buyers,” Barker admits. “Even if we get to our low estimate, we’ll be happy; these are very high low estimates.” Whatever happens, the contemporary art circus is coming to town next week, and it’s bound to be colourful. Sotheby’s Francis Bacon: Study For Head Of George Dyer (estimate on request) Jean-Michel Basquiat: Untitled (£4-£6m) Richard Prince: Overseas Nurse (£4-£6m) Gerhard Richter: Ypsilon (£2.5-??m) Subodh Gupta: Untitled (£200,000-£300,000) Christie’s Lucian Freud: Naked Portrait With Reflection: (£10 -£15m) Jeff Koons: Balloon Flower (Magenta): (£12m) Francis Bacon: Three Studies For A Self-Portrait (in excess of £10m) Lucio Fontana: (Concetto spaziale); La Dine Di Dio (in excess of £8m)
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Michael Jacob on Jun 30, 2008 13:43:23 GMT 1, Whats crazy is that the Bacon pieces are just studies!
Whats crazy is that the Bacon pieces are just studies!
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robotoil
New Member
🗨️ 419
👍🏻 1
April 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by robotoil on Jun 30, 2008 14:56:46 GMT 1, I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy.
I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy.
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Signal Gallery on Jul 5, 2008 15:46:00 GMT 1, Big retrospective of Bacons' work in September 2008 at the Tate Britain. First since his death. So we can see for ourselves if he matches up to the greats.
www.tate.org.uk/britain/exhibitions/francisbacon/default.shtm
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by jamesreeve5 on Jul 5, 2008 16:54:54 GMT 1, I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy.
lol
I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy. lol |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Gentle Mental on Jul 5, 2008 18:02:24 GMT 1, seen the bacon vs picasso exhibit in paris a couple of years back... next to picasso, bacon seems so derivative... (ok not quite the right word - so "influenced")
IMHO, bacon is dark but only dark, but picasso can be darker then anything bacon has ever done when he chose to.
That being said, a Bacon is still way, way cooler to have on your wall nowadays, and much more flippable...
my advice is stash up on em picasso whilst they're cheap!
seen the bacon vs picasso exhibit in paris a couple of years back... next to picasso, bacon seems so derivative... (ok not quite the right word - so "influenced")
IMHO, bacon is dark but only dark, but picasso can be darker then anything bacon has ever done when he chose to.
That being said, a Bacon is still way, way cooler to have on your wall nowadays, and much more flippable...
my advice is stash up on em picasso whilst they're cheap!
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funster
Junior Member
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October 2006
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by funster on Jul 5, 2008 18:05:24 GMT 1, Picasso is the person who first made me interested in art, but Bacon is the person who I'd now want on my walls... if only.
Picasso is the person who first made me interested in art, but Bacon is the person who I'd now want on my walls... if only.
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by snakes on Jul 5, 2008 18:52:54 GMT 1, I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy.
Well and truly beat me to it ;D
I love Bacon. Picasso is not so bad either. But Bacon really talks to me. Especially when it's crispy. Well and truly beat me to it ;D |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by jh153 on Jul 5, 2008 21:34:38 GMT 1, Does anyone know what percent commision the autioneer earns from each sale?
Does anyone know what percent commision the autioneer earns from each sale?
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Pattycakes
Junior Member
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June 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Pattycakes on Jul 5, 2008 23:37:54 GMT 1, on something of that level about 12% basically 20% up to £500,000 and 10% thereafter so your looking at about 12% of the final value or so. In some cases though there will be buy-back, essentially the vendor gets a portion of the buyers commissions which normally goes to the auctioneer, this can be as much as 50% of the commission so in some instances they will only make about 6% - that said 6% on £15,000,000 is a lot of money!
on something of that level about 12% basically 20% up to £500,000 and 10% thereafter so your looking at about 12% of the final value or so. In some cases though there will be buy-back, essentially the vendor gets a portion of the buyers commissions which normally goes to the auctioneer, this can be as much as 50% of the commission so in some instances they will only make about 6% - that said 6% on £15,000,000 is a lot of money!
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Michael Jacob on Aug 6, 2008 16:56:28 GMT 1, Ive got a friend looking to buy a signed and numbered Francis Bacon print. Aside from ebay, where else should they look. Thanks.
Jake
Ive got a friend looking to buy a signed and numbered Francis Bacon print. Aside from ebay, where else should they look. Thanks.
Jake
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by pimp on Aug 6, 2008 17:02:40 GMT 1,
I'd say that would be the last place to look
I'd say that would be the last place to look |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by BlackRatPress on Aug 6, 2008 17:18:28 GMT 1, best place is galerie lelong in paris
best place is galerie lelong in paris
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by BlackRatPress on Aug 6, 2008 17:19:26 GMT 1, best place is galerie lelong in paris
best place is galerie lelong in paris
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hlarmy
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,199
👍🏻 64
November 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by hlarmy on Aug 6, 2008 17:22:06 GMT 1, I saw one in Andipa's on Saturday - not sure whether it's for sale but might be worth asking... 
I saw one in Andipa's on Saturday - not sure whether it's for sale but might be worth asking... |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by BlackRatPress on Aug 6, 2008 17:40:47 GMT 1, lelong should be cheaper. then marlborough or sims reed
lelong should be cheaper. then marlborough or sims reed
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hlarmy
Junior Member
🗨️ 3,199
👍🏻 64
November 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by hlarmy on Aug 6, 2008 17:43:42 GMT 1, lelong should be cheaper. then marlborough or sims reed
What would be the rough price of a Francis Bacon print?
lelong should be cheaper. then marlborough or sims reed What would be the rough price of a Francis Bacon print? |
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Francis
Junior Member
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September 2007
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Francis on Aug 6, 2008 17:47:03 GMT 1, I would definitely stick to Francis Bacon paintings instead of prints if I were you. There long term value is much better.
I would definitely stick to Francis Bacon paintings instead of prints if I were you. There long term value is much better.
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Michael Jacob on Aug 6, 2008 17:49:12 GMT 1, are paintings expensive compared to prints? How affordable could you get one for?
are paintings expensive compared to prints? How affordable could you get one for?
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Prescription Art on Aug 6, 2008 17:55:49 GMT 1, are paintings expensive compared to prints? How affordable could you get one for?
I'm sure you could pick something up for less than 10 million USD
are paintings expensive compared to prints? How affordable could you get one for? I'm sure you could pick something up for less than 10 million USD |
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AoT Framing
Art Gallery
New Member
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by AoT Framing on Aug 6, 2008 17:56:05 GMT 1, How much for the Herakut please?
How much for the Herakut please?
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by Michael Jacob on Aug 6, 2008 17:57:14 GMT 1, OUCH!!!
I think a print will be more of what they are looking for. Thanks!
OUCH!!! I think a print will be more of what they are looking for. Thanks! |
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Francis Bacon 🇮🇪 Print Release • Show News • Art For Sale, by BlackRatPress on Aug 6, 2008 18:01:39 GMT 1, i know where there is a painting for £2million which is about as inexpensive as they come
i know where there is a painting for £2million which is about as inexpensive as they come
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