pezlow
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 5,388
ππ» 254
January 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by pezlow on May 17, 2008 7:32:56 GMT 1, I've just gone through the catalogue and am looking forward to seeing the bits in the flesh.
The neates look great. Who cares about prices, they are well out of my league.
There's a lot of mediocre art on display, IMHO, and I don't really feel it is totally representative of this scene that we love. I spend hours on this forum and on WK and spend ages surfing the net looking at stuff, and wandering the streets looking at stuff too. And I haven't heard of a number of the artists who are showing. This tells me that it is far too early in these artists careers to be auctioned. How many pieces have been donated for sale by the artist?? This just seems wrong to me.
I really hope that some of these artists don't get their fingers burnt. That would be a real shame in their fledgling careers.
I've just gone through the catalogue and am looking forward to seeing the bits in the flesh.
The neates look great. Who cares about prices, they are well out of my league.
There's a lot of mediocre art on display, IMHO, and I don't really feel it is totally representative of this scene that we love. I spend hours on this forum and on WK and spend ages surfing the net looking at stuff, and wandering the streets looking at stuff too. And I haven't heard of a number of the artists who are showing. This tells me that it is far too early in these artists careers to be auctioned. How many pieces have been donated for sale by the artist?? This just seems wrong to me.
I really hope that some of these artists don't get their fingers burnt. That would be a real shame in their fledgling careers.
|
|
Bram
Artist
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 2,820
ππ» 296
November 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by Bram on May 17, 2008 12:21:00 GMT 1, I've just gone through the catalogue and am looking forward to seeing the bits in the flesh. The neates look great. Who cares about prices, they are well out of my league. There's a lot of mediocre art on display, IMHO, and I don't really feel it is totally representative of this scene that we love. I spend hours on this forum and on WK and spend ages surfing the net looking at stuff, and wandering the streets looking at stuff too. And I haven't heard of a number of the artists who are showing. This tells me that it is far too early in these artists careers to be auctioned. How many pieces have been donated for sale by the artist?? This just seems wrong to me. I really hope that some of these artists don't get their fingers burnt. That would be a real shame in their fledgling careers.
I'm glad you said that Pez. I feel the same way.
I've just gone through the catalogue and am looking forward to seeing the bits in the flesh. The neates look great. Who cares about prices, they are well out of my league. There's a lot of mediocre art on display, IMHO, and I don't really feel it is totally representative of this scene that we love. I spend hours on this forum and on WK and spend ages surfing the net looking at stuff, and wandering the streets looking at stuff too. And I haven't heard of a number of the artists who are showing. This tells me that it is far too early in these artists careers to be auctioned. How many pieces have been donated for sale by the artist?? This just seems wrong to me. I really hope that some of these artists don't get their fingers burnt. That would be a real shame in their fledgling careers. I'm glad you said that Pez. I feel the same way. |
|
uac
New Member
π¨οΈ 123
ππ» 0
February 2008
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by uac on May 17, 2008 13:00:42 GMT 1, Looks like it will be good fun though. Some very good fanastic work there.
Looks like it will be good fun though. Some very good fanastic work there.
|
|
urbanangel
Blank Rank
π¨οΈ 0
ππ» 0
August 2012
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by urbanangel on May 17, 2008 13:42:59 GMT 1, You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing.
I'll explain why.
The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell.
By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide.
The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result.
However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did.
Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting.
And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction.
I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it.
Every time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k!
No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher.
Buyers need confidence and to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it.
You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing. I'll explain why. The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell. By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide. The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result. However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did. Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting. And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction. I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it. Every time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k! No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher. Buyers need confidence and to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it. |
|
mainartery
New Member
π¨οΈ 255
ππ» 0
September 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by mainartery on May 17, 2008 13:50:19 GMT 1, Very interesting UA, that makes so much sense.
Not as if im really in that league but very interesting to see how the main collectors work.
Very interesting UA, that makes so much sense.
Not as if im really in that league but very interesting to see how the main collectors work.
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by master on May 17, 2008 13:51:51 GMT 1, You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing. I'll explain why. The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell. By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide. The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result. However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did. Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting. And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction. I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it. Ever time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k! No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher. Buyers need confidence and not to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it.
Thank you for that!! For lots of people on this forum who never went to big auction, explains a lot... Cheers!
You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing. I'll explain why. The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell. By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide. The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result. However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did. Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting. And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction. I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it. Ever time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k! No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher. Buyers need confidence and not to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it. Thank you for that!! For lots of people on this forum who never went to big auction, explains a lot... Cheers! |
|
|
|
urbanangel
Blank Rank
π¨οΈ 0
ππ» 0
August 2012
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by urbanangel on May 17, 2008 13:56:58 GMT 1, P.S. You should all go to one of the big auctions. It's not intimidating at all. It' a really good / interesting day / night out. Meet loads of people. See what's going on first hand.
I watched a program on TV recently that said people are scared of going to auction, because they get worried they might scratch their nose and end up bidding on a Warhol or something.
It really isn't like that at all.
It's not poncy, Frankie's at every bloody auction, as am i most of the time...and neither of us are hardly upper crust...well Frankie likes to think he is:)
P.S. You should all go to one of the big auctions. It's not intimidating at all. It' a really good / interesting day / night out. Meet loads of people. See what's going on first hand.
I watched a program on TV recently that said people are scared of going to auction, because they get worried they might scratch their nose and end up bidding on a Warhol or something.
It really isn't like that at all.
It's not poncy, Frankie's at every bloody auction, as am i most of the time...and neither of us are hardly upper crust...well Frankie likes to think he is:)
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by onemandown72 on May 17, 2008 14:12:52 GMT 1, You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing. I'll explain why. The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell. By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide. The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result. However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did. Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting. And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction. I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it. Every time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k! No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher. Buyers need confidence and to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it.
Couldn't agree more - and is born out by the policy employed by the leading auction houses.
As for going, can't wait to go myself. Am gutted that I couldn't make the Bonhams thing in Feb (kids emergency) and look forward to seeing all and sundry there
You've got that pretty much spot on UrbanAngel. If the message gets across, then no problem. how much Dreweatts have spent on this, I'm not sure. I agree with the low estimates, high hammer but I wish someone could explain it. Lets use the example above. The original estimate (driven by the seller) is 40 - 60k and doesn't sell. An auction expert recons that if it had have been 23 - 30k it would have gone for 50k. I 100% agree with the reasoning, but why. The early bidders have no chance of buying it. The winning bidder could have snippered it for 40k (-10) in the 1st scenario. What is the psychology behind it. Very intriguing. I'll explain why. The Neate had a guide of Β£40k to Β£60k at Vision 21 and made Β£38k hammer, which didn't sell. By law, the highest the reserve can be, is the low guide. In the case above, that's Β£40k. It can be lower than that, but can't be above the low guide. The seller paid Β£25k for that piece, plus VAT, so Β£30k. He probably thought that putting a low guide of Β£40k and having that as the reserve, he couldn't go wrong and wouldn't lose money if it was a bad result. However, what he immediately done was to eliminate ALL buyers that had a maximum budget of Β£39,999 or lower. They simply knew it wasn't worth bidding. That left fewer bidders, and therefore if one was willing to go to Β£80k and the other only Β£36k, then the auction would end at Β£38k, as it did. Now imagine if he'd have put the low guide at Β£25k. ALL those bidders that had a budget of Β£39,999 would have bid up until it hit Β£40k, which it would of, because there would have been SO many more bidders, which would have made the auction look miles more interesting. And lastly, the people with a lower budget will always bid, as there is always a slim chance that they would win it, if it was a poor auction. I won an Os Gemeos at Phillips recently. I was prepared to bid to Β£32k. I won it for Β£18k hammer. If the guide had of been Β£35k, i wouldn't have bid at all, which means i wouldn't have won it. Every time i sell at auction with a higher guide, i get a poor result. When i sell with a really low guide (Neate Pizza box - Β£3k to Β£5k), i get a good result - Β£14k! No different to why a .99p eBay auction tends to do better than a Β£1000 start, or a BIN, because you get SO many bidders early on, it gives other confidence to bid higher. Buyers need confidence and to feel that they're not the only one bidding, otherwise they think something must be wrong with it. Couldn't agree more - and is born out by the policy employed by the leading auction houses. As for going, can't wait to go myself. Am gutted that I couldn't make the Bonhams thing in Feb (kids emergency) and look forward to seeing all and sundry there |
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by rosstierney on May 17, 2008 18:00:38 GMT 1, Personally i have no issue, never have had an issue, and never will have an issue with people selling work on. For people with smaller budgets, it's the only way they can climb the ladder (very much like moving up the property ladder), and why should it just be limited to people that are better off? What i do have a bit of an issue with, is people that have absolutely zero interest in art, never have, never will, and are purely buying to sell instantly for a profit, but even then, what can you do?
The problem with forums and if forum members know your eBay ID, is that they tend to see what you're selling, but have no idea what you're buying. Therefore if you're a large buyer, and sell say 10% of your collection in 12 months, you could 'appear' to be a huge flipper, when in fact you're a HUGE buyer and are simply trimming / tidying up your collection.
RESPECT
Personally i have no issue, never have had an issue, and never will have an issue with people selling work on. For people with smaller budgets, it's the only way they can climb the ladder (very much like moving up the property ladder), and why should it just be limited to people that are better off? What i do have a bit of an issue with, is people that have absolutely zero interest in art, never have, never will, and are purely buying to sell instantly for a profit, but even then, what can you do? The problem with forums and if forum members know your eBay ID, is that they tend to see what you're selling, but have no idea what you're buying. Therefore if you're a large buyer, and sell say 10% of your collection in 12 months, you could 'appear' to be a huge flipper, when in fact you're a HUGE buyer and are simply trimming / tidying up your collection. RESPECT |
|
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by rosstierney on May 17, 2008 18:04:03 GMT 1, has anyone bought / going to buy the catalogue?
is it worth buying?
has anyone bought / going to buy the catalogue?
is it worth buying?
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by manchestermike on May 17, 2008 18:36:23 GMT 1, Not got mine yet, but I'll let you know when I do if it is ;D
Not got mine yet, but I'll let you know when I do if it is ;D
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by dogant on May 17, 2008 18:55:09 GMT 1, Just had an invite to the preview auction night at Selfridges (no they fucking don't sell them - let's not start this one again)
If you are in the big smoke on Thursday 22nd - why not drop them a line. I am not that special and I have been able to get in!
Who knows - they may be giving catalouges away with the free champagne (me hopes on both counts!)?
Just had an invite to the preview auction night at Selfridges (no they fucking don't sell them - let's not start this one again)
If you are in the big smoke on Thursday 22nd - why not drop them a line. I am not that special and I have been able to get in!
Who knows - they may be giving catalouges away with the free champagne (me hopes on both counts!)?
|
|
yapsey
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,217
ππ» 227
November 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by yapsey on May 17, 2008 19:02:21 GMT 1, catalogues are being sent out next week
catalogues are being sent out next week
|
|
|
|
guest2
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 2,471
ππ» 1
December 2006
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by guest2 on May 17, 2008 19:14:01 GMT 1, ...... It's not poncy, Frankie's at every bloody auction, as am i most of the time...and neither of us are hardly upper crust...well Frankie likes to think he is:)
I'm not upper crust, I'm just very posh. I can't help that.
...... It's not poncy, Frankie's at every bloody auction, as am i most of the time...and neither of us are hardly upper crust...well Frankie likes to think he is:) I'm not upper crust, I'm just very posh. I can't help that. |
|
mrmustard
New Member
π¨οΈ 83
ππ» 0
November 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by mrmustard on May 17, 2008 20:29:24 GMT 1, That pdf gives me 15 blank pages. Is using a Mac making life difficult again?!
That pdf gives me 15 blank pages. Is using a Mac making life difficult again?!
|
|
gerry
New Member
π¨οΈ 303
ππ» 0
October 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by gerry on May 17, 2008 21:03:12 GMT 1, Dunno, worked fine on my mac.
Dunno, worked fine on my mac.
|
|
reznyce
New Member
π¨οΈ 363
ππ» 0
May 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by reznyce on May 18, 2008 18:55:08 GMT 1, Link to catalogue:
www.dnfa.com/catalogues/12977.pdf
Impressive collection.
|
|
reznyce
New Member
π¨οΈ 363
ππ» 0
May 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by reznyce on May 18, 2008 18:59:27 GMT 1, Check out lot 140 - great Guy Denning piece
Check out lot 140 - great Guy Denning piece
|
|
skelly
New Member
π¨οΈ 616
ππ» 0
February 2008
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by skelly on May 18, 2008 19:11:26 GMT 1, Nice auction. I really liked a few Neate's for sale. I would like to see a high quality picture of "Portrait of an Artist" by Banksy. I'm on a Faile kick right now, so those boxes look mighty fine as well
Nice auction. I really liked a few Neate's for sale. I would like to see a high quality picture of "Portrait of an Artist" by Banksy. I'm on a Faile kick right now, so those boxes look mighty fine as well
|
|
Winter
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 7,155
ππ» 4,461
March 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by Winter on May 18, 2008 19:55:10 GMT 1, I was the original owner of lot 30 (possibly one of the nicest Faile boxes ever) Dread to think how much that will go for. I was forced to sell it at the time to finance a new boiler. Happy days!
I was the original owner of lot 30 (possibly one of the nicest Faile boxes ever) Dread to think how much that will go for. I was forced to sell it at the time to finance a new boiler. Happy days!
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by darjeeling on May 19, 2008 3:47:40 GMT 1, ugh.
ugh.
|
|
|
|
mcster
New Member
π¨οΈ 367
ππ» 0
October 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by mcster on May 19, 2008 7:29:20 GMT 1, As th Four Tops said..."I'll be there'
May leave the Credit Card at home...
As th Four Tops said..."I'll be there'
May leave the Credit Card at home...
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by fatherxmas on May 19, 2008 9:44:07 GMT 1, Im flying across to the other side of the pond this day so will be buying up in the sky 
Im flying across to the other side of the pond this day so will be buying up in the sky |
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by grantb on May 19, 2008 9:49:09 GMT 1, if i manage to save ill be bidding. not telling anyone on what though. its a secret.
if i manage to save ill be bidding. not telling anyone on what though. its a secret.
|
|
Photoxtc
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 2,500
ππ» 194
July 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by Photoxtc on May 19, 2008 10:34:28 GMT 1, some Lovely Denning's at this auction
some Lovely Denning's at this auction
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by Daniel Silk on May 19, 2008 13:13:55 GMT 1,
Some really nice Banksy originals coming up at this one  Could we see a new auction record? ;D
Some really nice Banksy originals coming up at this one Could we see a new auction record? ;D |
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by master on May 19, 2008 13:25:07 GMT 1, Some really nice Banksy originals coming up at this one Could we see a new auction record? ;D
Just heard on the news that Mr Abramovich paid 70 mil for latest painting and if he is into street art and banksy, yep we will have some new records... and none of us will stand a chance....
Some really nice Banksy originals coming up at this one Could we see a new auction record? ;D Just heard on the news that Mr Abramovich paid 70 mil for latest painting and if he is into street art and banksy, yep we will have some new records... and none of us will stand a chance.... |
|
Simococo
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 3,183
ππ» 401
April 2007
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by Simococo on May 19, 2008 13:46:31 GMT 1, some top drawer originals there
some top drawer originals there
|
|
|
|
Dreweatts Art Auctions π¬π§, by felix on May 19, 2008 13:52:17 GMT 1, I don't really know anything about auctions, but are Dreweatts one of the biggest names? Seems there are some amazing Banksy originals and I am wondering why they are in an auction that has loads of common prints in. Shouldn't these Banksy originals be in Bonhams alongside other big names?
Then again maybe if we keep it quiet we can pick up some bargains 
I don't really know anything about auctions, but are Dreweatts one of the biggest names? Seems there are some amazing Banksy originals and I am wondering why they are in an auction that has loads of common prints in. Shouldn't these Banksy originals be in Bonhams alongside other big names? Then again maybe if we keep it quiet we can pick up some bargains |
|
Could we see a new auction record? ;D
