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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Coach on Jul 9, 2015 9:44:42 GMT 1, I'm not so sure met. Is it not possible that people express similar opinions because this is a forum dedicated (for the most part) to a single genre of art? And I'm not too sure that there is such a herd mentality, in any event. Plenty of people here, I imagine, and myself included, have never bought a Whatson tagged ballerina (to use your example), or any other Whatson piece. Perhaps even a majority haven't? Mind you, I do confess that I haven't yet had the chance to listen to the podcast in question. But I don't feel part of a herd. I'm quite content to say if I don't agree with something. Though I will rarely tell someone that a piece of art that they are trying to sell, or have just bought, is (in my opinion) poor, as I tend to believe that to do so is a little rude or even hurtful. It's all very thought provoking though. I'm not necessarily equating the expression of similar opinions to being sheep-like. The majority of members here probably have very similar, favourable views when it comes to a lot of the art created by Banksy, especially his street work. However, I do believe individuals are much more inclined to agree with others than to disagree. Many of us prefer conflict avoidance. Both by nature and social conditioning, people generally have a desire to be liked, to be accepted, and to feel as if they're part of a group rather than isolated. And if these are among the objectives (even if minor and only at a subconscious level) for members who post on the forum, they are more easily achieved or facilitated by complimenting artwork and agreeing with or supporting other comments. Far more so than by criticising artwork and artists, and publicly disagreeing with or challenging other members. When someone dislikes something, I think there exists a strong temptation, even a social incentive, to remain quiet.Β The result can beΒ misleading one-sidedness and unquestioned praise βΒ especially in sale threads, where honestly-held and considered opinions are also (this time from a group or community perspective) frowned upon, actively discouraged or even banned if they happen to be negative. I am not trying to give the impression there's a single, forum-wide herd moving blindly in unison. But from my perspective, herds do regularly form within the forum, some larger and with greater momentum than others. Information cascades seem to be common occurrences. And those with vested interests (or their stooges, the art-market equivalents of polezniye duraki) often try to dismiss dissent and to isolate and silence the contrarians β with ad hominem attacks, thought-terminating clichΓ©sΒ like "Haters gonna hate", and the oft-repeated complaint,Β "If you don't like it, why bother saying so? Just move on."Β This culture of attempting to stifle critique, in order to safeguard commercial interests or minimise at all costs the risk of any disharmony, does the forum a real disservice. It certainly isn't in the interest of newer members and less experienced collectors. They are the ones most prone to being unduly influenced and making ill-advised purchases. Occasionally, those who were conned will subsequently acknowledge their former patsy status in a humorous and self-deprecating manner, with comments along the lines of, "How on earth was I sucked into buying these BNE t-shirts?" or "The Outis print purchase wasn't me; it was a moment of madness."Good for them that they can be philosophical. But better still if skeptics were encouraged to voice their opinions, if potential buyers were prompted to think twice or three times, and if some expensive purchase mistakes and future grief or embarrassment could thereby be avoided altogether. Β No doubt the day will come when we spot a sale thread for a canvas featuring a young man in a hoodie, holding a Norwegian flag and sitting on a cow. On that day, I'll argue your duty to look after novice (and perhaps gullible) collector-buyers should override any concern for the seller and causingΒ hurt feelings.
My eldest son has just finished his philosophy A level course. We often have thoroughly enjoyable debates about various ethical issues. He is clearly starkly utilitarian in his views, in a way I sometimes find to be quite cold. I drive him mad, and he accuses me of ethical intuitionism.
And he's right. I tend to go with my gut feeling about what I think to be right or wrong.
Applying that to your post, met, I tend to agree with you regarding any commercial sales. So I would have no problem calling out a release by a gallery.
As for private sales, unless the seller was being misleading (great investment opportunity etc) I do tend to instinctively feel that it's not right to comment that a piece is poor on someone's sale thread.
My son would no doubt vehemently disagree!
I'm not so sure met. Is it not possible that people express similar opinions because this is a forum dedicated (for the most part) to a single genre of art? And I'm not too sure that there is such a herd mentality, in any event. Plenty of people here, I imagine, and myself included, have never bought a Whatson tagged ballerina (to use your example), or any other Whatson piece. Perhaps even a majority haven't? Mind you, I do confess that I haven't yet had the chance to listen to the podcast in question. But I don't feel part of a herd. I'm quite content to say if I don't agree with something. Though I will rarely tell someone that a piece of art that they are trying to sell, or have just bought, is (in my opinion) poor, as I tend to believe that to do so is a little rude or even hurtful. It's all very thought provoking though. I'm not necessarily equating the expression of similar opinions to being sheep-like. The majority of members here probably have very similar, favourable views when it comes to a lot of the art created by Banksy, especially his street work. However, I do believe individuals are much more inclined to agree with others than to disagree. Many of us prefer conflict avoidance. Both by nature and social conditioning, people generally have a desire to be liked, to be accepted, and to feel as if they're part of a group rather than isolated. And if these are among the objectives (even if minor and only at a subconscious level) for members who post on the forum, they are more easily achieved or facilitated by complimenting artwork and agreeing with or supporting other comments. Far more so than by criticising artwork and artists, and publicly disagreeing with or challenging other members. When someone dislikes something, I think there exists a strong temptation, even a social incentive, to remain quiet.Β The result can beΒ misleading one-sidedness and unquestioned praise βΒ especially in sale threads, where honestly-held and considered opinions are also (this time from a group or community perspective) frowned upon, actively discouraged or even banned if they happen to be negative. I am not trying to give the impression there's a single, forum-wide herd moving blindly in unison. But from my perspective, herds do regularly form within the forum, some larger and with greater momentum than others. Information cascades seem to be common occurrences. And those with vested interests (or their stooges, the art-market equivalents of polezniye duraki) often try to dismiss dissent and to isolate and silence the contrarians β with ad hominem attacks, thought-terminating clichΓ©sΒ like "Haters gonna hate", and the oft-repeated complaint,Β "If you don't like it, why bother saying so? Just move on."Β This culture of attempting to stifle critique, in order to safeguard commercial interests or minimise at all costs the risk of any disharmony, does the forum a real disservice. It certainly isn't in the interest of newer members and less experienced collectors. They are the ones most prone to being unduly influenced and making ill-advised purchases. Occasionally, those who were conned will subsequently acknowledge their former patsy status in a humorous and self-deprecating manner, with comments along the lines of, "How on earth was I sucked into buying these BNE t-shirts?" or "The Outis print purchase wasn't me; it was a moment of madness."Good for them that they can be philosophical. But better still if skeptics were encouraged to voice their opinions, if potential buyers were prompted to think twice or three times, and if some expensive purchase mistakes and future grief or embarrassment could thereby be avoided altogether. Β No doubt the day will come when we spot a sale thread for a canvas featuring a young man in a hoodie, holding a Norwegian flag and sitting on a cow. On that day, I'll argue your duty to look after novice (and perhaps gullible) collector-buyers should override any concern for the seller and causingΒ hurt feelings. My eldest son has just finished his philosophy A level course. We often have thoroughly enjoyable debates about various ethical issues. He is clearly starkly utilitarian in his views, in a way I sometimes find to be quite cold. I drive him mad, and he accuses me of ethical intuitionism. And he's right. I tend to go with my gut feeling about what I think to be right or wrong. Applying that to your post, met, I tend to agree with you regarding any commercial sales. So I would have no problem calling out a release by a gallery. As for private sales, unless the seller was being misleading (great investment opportunity etc) I do tend to instinctively feel that it's not right to comment that a piece is poor on someone's sale thread. My son would no doubt vehemently disagree! |
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met
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 2,797
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June 2009
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by met on Jul 11, 2015 15:04:27 GMT 1, I'm not necessarily equating the expression of similar opinions to being sheep-like. The majority of members here probably have very similar, favourable views when it comes to a lot of the art created by Banksy, especially his street work. However, I do believe individuals are much more inclined to agree with others than to disagree. Many of us prefer conflict avoidance. Both by nature and social conditioning, people generally have a desire to be liked, to be accepted, and to feel as if they're part of a group rather than isolated. And if these are among the objectives (even if minor and only at a subconscious level) for members who post on the forum, they are more easily achieved or facilitated by complimenting artwork and agreeing with or supporting other comments. Far more so than by criticising artwork and artists, and publicly disagreeing with or challenging other members. When someone dislikes something, I think there exists a strong temptation, even a social incentive, to remain quiet. The result can be misleading one-sidedness and unquestioned praise β especially in sale threads, where honestly-held and considered opinions are also (this time from a group or community perspective) frowned upon, actively discouraged or even banned if they happen to be negative. I am not trying to give the impression there's a single, forum-wide herd moving blindly in unison. But from my perspective, herds do regularly form within the forum, some larger and with greater momentum than others. Information cascades seem to be common occurrences. And those with vested interests (or their stooges, the art-market equivalents of polezniye duraki) often try to dismiss dissent and to isolate and silence the contrarians β with ad hominem attacks, thought-terminating clichΓ©s like "Haters gonna hate", and the oft-repeated complaint, "If you don't like it, why bother saying so? Just move on." This culture of attempting to stifle critique, in order to safeguard commercial interests or minimise at all costs the risk of any disharmony, does the forum a real disservice. It certainly isn't in the interest of newer members and less experienced collectors. They are the ones most prone to being unduly influenced and making ill-advised purchases. Occasionally, those who were conned will subsequently acknowledge their former patsy status in a humorous and self-deprecating manner, with comments along the lines of, "How on earth was I sucked into buying these BNE t-shirts?" or "The Outis print purchase wasn't me; it was a moment of madness."Good for them that they can be philosophical. But better still if skeptics were encouraged to voice their opinions, if potential buyers were prompted to think twice or three times, and if some expensive purchase mistakes and future grief or embarrassment could thereby be avoided altogether. No doubt the day will come when we spot a sale thread for a canvas featuring a young man in a hoodie, holding a Norwegian flag and sitting on a cow. On that day, I'll argue your duty to look after novice (and perhaps gullible) collector-buyers should override any concern for the seller and causing hurt feelings. My eldest son has just finished his philosophy A level course. We often have thoroughly enjoyable debates about various ethical issues. He is clearly starkly utilitarian in his views, in a way I sometimes find to be quite cold. I drive him mad, and he accuses me of ethical intuitionism. And he's right. I tend to go with my gut feeling about what I think to be right or wrong. Applying that to your post, met, I tend to agree with you regarding any commercial sales. So I would have no problem calling out a release by a gallery. As for private sales, unless the seller was being misleading (great investment opportunity etc) I do tend to instinctively feel that it's not right to comment that a piece is poor on someone's sale thread. My son would no doubt vehemently disagree!
Your debates with your son are to be applauded. They, and that philosophy course, will serve him well in later life. I believe they'll make him a more well-rounded, open-minded individual, and ultimately a better person.
It's always crucial to be conscious of the existence and substance of opinions that differ to, even conflict with, one's own. And to understand why people hold those views β their rationale and logic, if any, their motivations. It encourages actual thinking, including about the (distinct) notions of bias, stereotypes, prejudice and bigotry β our own and those of others.
I am a militant cheerleader (with both pom-poms and steel-toe boots) for the study of logic.
Fallacies in arguments are of particular interest to me, especially when used in rhetoric. The ability to spot them, and being aware of how they're often used deliberately and cynically by people around us, including those in positions of power and influence, can be an effective prophylactic against manipulation and somnambulism.
I'm not necessarily equating the expression of similar opinions to being sheep-like. The majority of members here probably have very similar, favourable views when it comes to a lot of the art created by Banksy, especially his street work. However, I do believe individuals are much more inclined to agree with others than to disagree. Many of us prefer conflict avoidance. Both by nature and social conditioning, people generally have a desire to be liked, to be accepted, and to feel as if they're part of a group rather than isolated. And if these are among the objectives (even if minor and only at a subconscious level) for members who post on the forum, they are more easily achieved or facilitated by complimenting artwork and agreeing with or supporting other comments. Far more so than by criticising artwork and artists, and publicly disagreeing with or challenging other members. When someone dislikes something, I think there exists a strong temptation, even a social incentive, to remain quiet. The result can be misleading one-sidedness and unquestioned praise β especially in sale threads, where honestly-held and considered opinions are also (this time from a group or community perspective) frowned upon, actively discouraged or even banned if they happen to be negative. I am not trying to give the impression there's a single, forum-wide herd moving blindly in unison. But from my perspective, herds do regularly form within the forum, some larger and with greater momentum than others. Information cascades seem to be common occurrences. And those with vested interests (or their stooges, the art-market equivalents of polezniye duraki) often try to dismiss dissent and to isolate and silence the contrarians β with ad hominem attacks, thought-terminating clichΓ©s like "Haters gonna hate", and the oft-repeated complaint, "If you don't like it, why bother saying so? Just move on." This culture of attempting to stifle critique, in order to safeguard commercial interests or minimise at all costs the risk of any disharmony, does the forum a real disservice. It certainly isn't in the interest of newer members and less experienced collectors. They are the ones most prone to being unduly influenced and making ill-advised purchases. Occasionally, those who were conned will subsequently acknowledge their former patsy status in a humorous and self-deprecating manner, with comments along the lines of, "How on earth was I sucked into buying these BNE t-shirts?" or "The Outis print purchase wasn't me; it was a moment of madness."Good for them that they can be philosophical. But better still if skeptics were encouraged to voice their opinions, if potential buyers were prompted to think twice or three times, and if some expensive purchase mistakes and future grief or embarrassment could thereby be avoided altogether. No doubt the day will come when we spot a sale thread for a canvas featuring a young man in a hoodie, holding a Norwegian flag and sitting on a cow. On that day, I'll argue your duty to look after novice (and perhaps gullible) collector-buyers should override any concern for the seller and causing hurt feelings. My eldest son has just finished his philosophy A level course. We often have thoroughly enjoyable debates about various ethical issues. He is clearly starkly utilitarian in his views, in a way I sometimes find to be quite cold. I drive him mad, and he accuses me of ethical intuitionism. And he's right. I tend to go with my gut feeling about what I think to be right or wrong. Applying that to your post, met, I tend to agree with you regarding any commercial sales. So I would have no problem calling out a release by a gallery. As for private sales, unless the seller was being misleading (great investment opportunity etc) I do tend to instinctively feel that it's not right to comment that a piece is poor on someone's sale thread. My son would no doubt vehemently disagree! Your debates with your son are to be applauded. They, and that philosophy course, will serve him well in later life. I believe they'll make him a more well-rounded, open-minded individual, and ultimately a better person. It's always crucial to be conscious of the existence and substance of opinions that differ to, even conflict with, one's own. And to understand why people hold those views β their rationale and logic, if any, their motivations. It encourages actual thinking, including about the (distinct) notions of bias, stereotypes, prejudice and bigotry β our own and those of others. I am a militant cheerleader (with both pom-poms and steel-toe boots) for the study of logic. Fallacies in arguments are of particular interest to me, especially when used in rhetoric. The ability to spot them, and being aware of how they're often used deliberately and cynically by people around us, including those in positions of power and influence, can be an effective prophylactic against manipulation and somnambulism. |
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.dappy
Full Member
π¨οΈ 9,841
ππ» 9,462
December 2010
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by .dappy on Jul 11, 2015 15:17:50 GMT 1, ... when a person sees a fire they walk towards it and point at it, and tell those in the vicinity 'There's a fire!'
... other people then themselves walk towards the fire!
... that is what people do ...
... when a person sees a fire they walk towards it and point at it, and tell those in the vicinity 'There's a fire!'
... other people then themselves walk towards the fire!
... that is what people do ...
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Artforfun
New Member
π¨οΈ 115
ππ» 62
August 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Artforfun on Jul 12, 2015 20:09:31 GMT 1, Price reductions
Sandra chevriers now 400 And 675 GBP
Angel 41 now 150
BOrondo now 425
Price reductions
Sandra chevriers now 400 And 675 GBP
Angel 41 now 150
BOrondo now 425
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Artforfun
New Member
π¨οΈ 115
ππ» 62
August 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Artforfun on Jul 12, 2015 23:15:13 GMT 1, Chevrier Cage SOLD
Chevrier Cage SOLD
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chaserawr
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,146
ππ» 224
February 2011
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by chaserawr on Jul 31, 2015 20:21:38 GMT 1,
10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS
Each of these unique works of art is a psychedelic exploration in analogue print-making, drawing, painting, and then some. Embellished and layered with notes, scribbles and scraps, each artwork measures approximately 22 x 30" on 300gsm cotton paper and is signed, with love, by Maya. A personalized dedication to the buyer and a Certificate of Authenticity accompany each of these rare pieces. These are being created especially for SLOW MACHINE and are all donated to the cause by our dear and loving friend Maya Hayuk! THANK YOU MAYA!
3000$ each
Go Donate! The movie looks pretty cool!
10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS
Each of these unique works of art is a psychedelic exploration in analogue print-making, drawing, painting, and then some. Embellished and layered with notes, scribbles and scraps, each artwork measures approximately 22 x 30" on 300gsm cotton paper and is signed, with love, by Maya. A personalized dedication to the buyer and a Certificate of Authenticity accompany each of these rare pieces. These are being created especially for SLOW MACHINE and are all donated to the cause by our dear and loving friend Maya Hayuk! THANK YOU MAYA!
3000$ each
Go Donate! The movie looks pretty cool!
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davievegas
New Member
π¨οΈ 983
ππ» 355
January 2013
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by davievegas on Jul 31, 2015 20:25:47 GMT 1, No thanks. Waste of my money. Her hype bubble has popped imo. Other artists before her has already done her type of art style. Nothing special but colors. 3k for one of her prints? Her edition of 5 or 10s or even originals should be $3k imo. Yes, these are one of a kind as you said BUT Once again, you would think she learned from not selling out on her last print release that her rapid price raises are going to hurt her. Guess not.
No thanks. Waste of my money. Her hype bubble has popped imo. Other artists before her has already done her type of art style. Nothing special but colors. 3k for one of her prints? Her edition of 5 or 10s or even originals should be $3k imo. Yes, these are one of a kind as you said BUT Once again, you would think she learned from not selling out on her last print release that her rapid price raises are going to hurt her. Guess not.
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WOOF
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 4,464
ππ» 4,762
March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by WOOF on Jul 31, 2015 20:35:41 GMT 1, No thanks. Waste of my money. Her hype bubble has popped imo. Other artists before her has already done her type of art style. Nothing special but colors. 3k for one of her prints? Her edition of 5 or 10s or even originals should be $3k imo. Yes, these are one of a kind as you said BUT Once again, you would think she learned from not selling out on her last print release that her rapid price raises are going to hurt her. Guess not.
Did I miss where they showed an image of the prints? Because you seem pretty insistent on not liking something that you've never even seen.
edit: I do agree that her last release was overpriced, but her originals continue to sell out v. quickly through galleries. The print world isn't where she's making money would be my guess...
No thanks. Waste of my money. Her hype bubble has popped imo. Other artists before her has already done her type of art style. Nothing special but colors. 3k for one of her prints? Her edition of 5 or 10s or even originals should be $3k imo. Yes, these are one of a kind as you said BUT Once again, you would think she learned from not selling out on her last print release that her rapid price raises are going to hurt her. Guess not. Did I miss where they showed an image of the prints? Because you seem pretty insistent on not liking something that you've never even seen. edit: I do agree that her last release was overpriced, but her originals continue to sell out v. quickly through galleries. The print world isn't where she's making money would be my guess... |
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Alpha Cap
New Member
π¨οΈ 226
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June 2013
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Alpha Cap on Aug 1, 2015 15:47:34 GMT 1, Hello,
If you have an original Maya Hayuk, Katrin Fridriks or Dolk, that you are willing to sell,
please contact me.
Thanks
Hello,
If you have an original Maya Hayuk, Katrin Fridriks or Dolk, that you are willing to sell,
please contact me.
Thanks
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WOOF
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 4,464
ππ» 4,762
March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by WOOF on Aug 1, 2015 16:12:01 GMT 1, Hello, If you have an original Maya Hayuk, Katrin Fridriks or Dolk, that you are willing to sell, please contact me. Thanks
Someone was selling an og fridriks very recently 5k gbp under cost. Check the for sale threads 
Hello, If you have an original Maya Hayuk, Katrin Fridriks or Dolk, that you are willing to sell, please contact me. Thanks Someone was selling an og fridriks very recently 5k gbp under cost. Check the for sale threads |
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Alpha Cap
New Member
π¨οΈ 226
ππ» 231
June 2013
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Alpha Cap on Aug 2, 2015 14:17:04 GMT 1, Or canvas...
Or canvas...
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pingoo
New Member
π¨οΈ 427
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December 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by pingoo on Aug 3, 2015 12:26:55 GMT 1, Just received it too.
Here is the prints. Still 10/10 available.
 
Just received it too. Here is the prints. Still 10/10 available. |
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smishdown
New Member
π¨οΈ 819
ππ» 351
December 2010
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by smishdown on Aug 3, 2015 12:54:52 GMT 1, I am reading it wrong but don't you get 10 prints?
'10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS'
Each an edition of 10?
I am reading it wrong but don't you get 10 prints?
'10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS'
Each an edition of 10?
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pingoo
New Member
π¨οΈ 427
ππ» 320
December 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by pingoo on Aug 3, 2015 13:16:12 GMT 1, On the mail you have "ONE-OF-A-KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS EDITION OF 10"
On the web you have "10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS "
I think this is 10 different prints and you get only one of them.
On the mail you have "ONE-OF-A-KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS EDITION OF 10"
On the web you have "10 ONE-OF-A- KIND MAYA HAYUK PAINTED SCREEN PRINTS "
I think this is 10 different prints and you get only one of them.
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smishdown
New Member
π¨οΈ 819
ππ» 351
December 2010
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by smishdown on Aug 3, 2015 13:19:31 GMT 1, Went through the buying process to see and it doesn't even let you choose which one you would get. Guess it's pot luck maybe,
Went through the buying process to see and it doesn't even let you choose which one you would get. Guess it's pot luck maybe,
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soam24
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,007
ππ» 379
December 2012
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by soam24 on Aug 3, 2015 13:32:17 GMT 1, I was under the assumption it was 10 prints.. but now that I think about it. That's probably not the case.
I was under the assumption it was 10 prints.. but now that I think about it. That's probably not the case.
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cmodart
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,568
ππ» 1,864
March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by cmodart on Aug 3, 2015 13:36:23 GMT 1, I went through the same logic. I thought it might be some kind of portfolio of artist proofs. After looking at it, I think you get one hand painted print... It is nice to see that she is supporting the arts in various ways, but it is a pass for me
I went through the same logic. I thought it might be some kind of portfolio of artist proofs. After looking at it, I think you get one hand painted print... It is nice to see that she is supporting the arts in various ways, but it is a pass for me
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WOOF
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 4,464
ππ» 4,762
March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by WOOF on Aug 3, 2015 13:53:14 GMT 1, I went through the same logic. I thought it might be some kind of portfolio of artist proofs. After looking at it, I think you get one hand painted print... It is nice to see that she is supporting the arts in various ways, but it is a pass for me
Agreed.
I went through the same logic. I thought it might be some kind of portfolio of artist proofs. After looking at it, I think you get one hand painted print... It is nice to see that she is supporting the arts in various ways, but it is a pass for me Agreed. |
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soupy
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 2,108
ππ» 2,611
April 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by soupy on Aug 3, 2015 14:11:57 GMT 1, EASY buy for 10
EASY pass for 1
EASY buy for 10
EASY pass for 1
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mla
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,104
ππ» 1,242
June 2015
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by mla on Aug 3, 2015 14:14:48 GMT 1, Would really suck to get one of the Pangaea prints that were about $500 and available forever (maybe they still are?).
Would really suck to get one of the Pangaea prints that were about $500 and available forever (maybe they still are?).
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WOOF
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 4,464
ππ» 4,762
March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by WOOF on Aug 3, 2015 14:34:27 GMT 1, Would really suck to get one of the Pangaea prints that were about $500 and available forever (maybe they still are?).
Was thinking the exact same thing. That's probably the only print she's done that I didn't really care for. And yeah, they hung around at different galleries forever and ever.
Would really suck to get one of the Pangaea prints that were about $500 and available forever (maybe they still are?). Was thinking the exact same thing. That's probably the only print she's done that I didn't really care for. And yeah, they hung around at different galleries forever and ever. |
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msobel3
New Member
π¨οΈ 184
ππ» 115
November 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by msobel3 on Aug 3, 2015 14:52:14 GMT 1, I think its 10 prints. Just based on what I saw on the site, that's the way I interpret it.
I think its 10 prints. Just based on what I saw on the site, that's the way I interpret it.
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sal
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 4,009
ππ» 2,326
January 2011
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by sal on Aug 3, 2015 15:18:06 GMT 1, For those that might missed, Maya Hayuk is offering hand-painted screen print series, edition of 10, as perks for the Slow Machine film Kickstarter campaign lasting for another 9 days.
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soupy
Junior Member
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April 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by soupy on Aug 3, 2015 16:23:53 GMT 1, 
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cmodart
Junior Member
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March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by cmodart on Aug 3, 2015 16:48:19 GMT 1, I think its 10 prints. Just based on what I saw on the site, that's the way I interpret it.
You're saying 10 prints, sold 1 print to each of 10 people, correct?
I think its 10 prints. Just based on what I saw on the site, that's the way I interpret it. You're saying 10 prints, sold 1 print to each of 10 people, correct? |
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cmodart
Junior Member
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March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by cmodart on Aug 3, 2015 16:49:28 GMT 1, "Limited (10 of 10 remaining)
Estimated delivery: Apr 2016"
OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie?
"Limited (10 of 10 remaining)
Estimated delivery: Apr 2016"
OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie?
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soupy
Junior Member
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April 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by soupy on Aug 3, 2015 17:07:56 GMT 1, "The description of the prints seems to be misleading. It's a donation of 3k for 1 print. Apologies that the description is a bit misleading. Please let me know if you have any other questions!
All the best,
Team SLOW MACHINE"
"The description of the prints seems to be misleading. It's a donation of 3k for 1 print. Apologies that the description is a bit misleading. Please let me know if you have any other questions!
All the best,
Team SLOW MACHINE"
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WOOF
Junior Member
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March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by WOOF on Aug 3, 2015 17:12:51 GMT 1, The one saving grace is the description that says they're being created specifically for SLOW MACHINE. So my guess is it's a new image, edition of 10. Someone just bought one...
The one saving grace is the description that says they're being created specifically for SLOW MACHINE. So my guess is it's a new image, edition of 10. Someone just bought one...
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by Deleted on Aug 3, 2015 18:46:42 GMT 1, "Limited (10 of 10 remaining) Estimated delivery: Apr 2016" OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie?
"Limited (10 of 10 remaining) Estimated delivery: Apr 2016" OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie? Why on earth would you think that you would get 'Pangaea'? |
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cmodart
Junior Member
π¨οΈ 1,568
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March 2014
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Maya Hayuk πΊπΈ Street Art β’ New Release β’ Art For Sale , by cmodart on Aug 3, 2015 19:27:59 GMT 1, "Limited (10 of 10 remaining) Estimated delivery: Apr 2016" OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie? Why on earth would you think that you would get 'Pangaea'?
"Limited (10 of 10 remaining) Estimated delivery: Apr 2016" OUCH! You have to wait 9 months to see if it's pangaea. or maybe that's the movie? Why on earth would you think that you would get 'Pangaea'? Because the only image has a few of her prints, and Pangaea is one of them. Someone made the comment earlier and I was commenting on the time more than the print. Specifically, I know i'm not getting Pangaea, because i'm not blindly buying the print. Best luck to those who are! Hopefully it will be amazing, and people will ridicule me for not pulling the trigger. |
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