Urban Art Association

Best place to sell this ?

I wanted offer as I do not know its worth.

Someone will want her .

Yes thank you

It depends .. Cheapest I can find smaller piece . Is £3999..

Would this go better on the .bay..?

You were SO CLOSE to not being a dick... so close. If you had just left off that last sentence. 

I get that we're on the internet here, but there's a nice way of saying things, and then there's the above.

I rarely use LMFAO

Then we are in disagreement, which of course is fine.

For me, it is the artist who is a bit harsh on us.

I'd argue he's taking the public for fools. It's an approach that may succeed with some viewers (and even some art dealers) in the short term, but one that's neither noble nor sustainable. What was that quote about fooling people, attributed incorrectly to Lincoln and more recently applied to advertising?

Robin Coleman's work isn't even strong enough to be accepted for a foundation course at many art schools. My suspicion is that if you sat him down for an honest chat over a few drinks, he too would eventually acknowledge being somewhat of an artistic fraud just trying his luck.

This kind of creative output reflects poorly on a whole profession. It appeals most to those least informed about art — and also to dealers who believe they can exploit such ignorance. It's the art equivalent of what Michael Pollan refers to as "edible food-like substances" masquerading as food. And if I spotted a child or Mork from Ork reaching out for boxes of Cocoa Puffs and Lucky Charms, I'd also try my best to distract them and guide them instead towards the fresh fruit and vegetables aisle. It would be the duty of any responsible adult.

There's no real harm in the occasional guilty pleasure or treat. In my case, it's chips covered with too much salt. But I'm under no false impression they're good for me, and the expenditure is limited to one or two pounds. We're not talking about hundreds or thousands of pounds (possibly life-changing sums) combined with the delusion of making a significant financial return at some undisclosed point in the future.

If you genuinely believe your previous "Sound investment" comment and that my assessment of Coleman's work is wrong, then take your piece to Andrew Lamberty and see how much he'll pay for it outright. Or, even better, wait a few years and offer it on consignment to the open arms of Sotheby's or Christie's.

Yes, that's another unfortunate hurdle for anyone trying to offload bad art on a public message board.

i personally love Robin Colemans art.

Brilliant, Met should have his own show !

Look if you want a Hong Kong Fuey or stamped hedgehog Mr Colemans your man. But its wrong assume its an investment because of Lamberty's gallery.