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Fine Art Prints vs. Reproductions By Noelle DeSantis and Sarah Kirk Hanley Have you ever wondered why two seemingly identical prints by the same artist can have vastly different price tags? Among numerous factors, it is often the manner in which the print was produced that plays the most pivotal role in determining its value.
Have you ever wondered why two seemingly identical prints by the same artist can have vastly different price tags? Among numerous factors, it is often the manner in which the print was produced that plays the most pivotal role in determining its value.
Protective Measures For fine paintings, prints, and photographs, museum-grade framing is essential. Ensure Comprehensive Documentation & Appraisals Regularly update appraisals every 3 years to ensure proper valuation in case of loss or damage.
Navigating Complexities: Art appraisal involves a nuanced understanding of various factors, including provenance, condition, and the artist’s significance. This is particularly crucial for accurate valuation, minimizing potential issues during estate settlements or when claiming tax deductions for charitable contributions.
Valuation is based on replacement cost at the time of purchase, not current market value if bought now or its sentimental worth. Furthermore, if you work on an object where the artist is unknown, but you suspect they could still be living, try putting the emphasis on the client, they should have provenance records!
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