sreinecke22
New Member
Posts โข 197
Likes โข 21
April 2012
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Priced to sell large Supine og, bast og, DOT og, by sreinecke22 on Oct 6, 2014 16:56:15 GMT 1, What is the bast piece?
What is the bast piece?
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Priced to sell large Supine og, bast og, DOT og, by Deleted on Oct 6, 2014 16:57:30 GMT 1, Why won't you just post pics & prices so people could maybe discover an image they like?
Why won't you just post pics & prices so people could maybe discover an image they like?
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thesewalls
New Member
Posts โข 653
Likes โข 184
September 2007
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Priced to sell large Supine og, bast og, DOT og, by thesewalls on Oct 6, 2014 19:19:39 GMT 1, Just some thoughts blanksky...
One reason people choose not to post pictures of their art for sale has to do with privacy, of the potential future owner, and of the seller. Original pieces can loose value after they've been posted and passed around, especially if they don't sell on the first or second attempt. It's similar to the 'positive' market/value benefits of 'hype', but in this case the herd mentality will arguably devalue the piece, e.g. if no one else wanted it why would I. Or sh*t I should at least get a deal.
A second reason is that if a collector is actually serious about adding an original piece of art to their walls, sending a quick message to see the image isn't a big deal. This will also weed out people that tend to get ahead of themselves. The people that can probably afford it, and are serious collectors, but for the most part it turns out they were just curious...wanting a boost...knowing they had the option...getting to make a decision...the feeling that comes along with contemplating such decisions and status symbols (art & money & power & support & identity & etc).
Just some thoughts blanksky...
One reason people choose not to post pictures of their art for sale has to do with privacy, of the potential future owner, and of the seller. Original pieces can loose value after they've been posted and passed around, especially if they don't sell on the first or second attempt. It's similar to the 'positive' market/value benefits of 'hype', but in this case the herd mentality will arguably devalue the piece, e.g. if no one else wanted it why would I. Or sh*t I should at least get a deal.
A second reason is that if a collector is actually serious about adding an original piece of art to their walls, sending a quick message to see the image isn't a big deal. This will also weed out people that tend to get ahead of themselves. The people that can probably afford it, and are serious collectors, but for the most part it turns out they were just curious...wanting a boost...knowing they had the option...getting to make a decision...the feeling that comes along with contemplating such decisions and status symbols (art & money & power & support & identity & etc).
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