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They look at what similar items are sold for and consider things like age, condition, and rarity. They check out its condition, age, and any marks or features that make it special. Appraisers dig into history books, auctionrecords, and other sources. But it's not just about looking at things and giving them a price.
Mark Rothko’s piece, Orange, Red, Yellow , even set an auctionrecord in the post-war category when it sold for close to $87 million in 2012. Color Field painters are the quiet residents in the Abstract Expressionist neighbourhood, especially when compared to the loud Action Painters of the age like Jackson Pollock.
The solution was age old; treasure ships laden with gold sent back to the mint. This 104 ounce bar was once easy to find and is now much rarer than it’s smaller cousin looking at auctionrecords. The solution was to send California’s gold back to the East by steamship. Gold has fared much better.
Some argue that its down to his secret techniques; others have even theorized that its down to the wood he used being from Europes Little Ice Age, a period of unusually long winters that led trees to grow more slowly, giving their wood unique properties. million in 2010 , the highest auction price for any instrument at that time.
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