Poster Bob
Junior Member
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September 2013
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Poster Bob on Mar 22, 2020 14:22:42 GMT 1, No, it's not.
Game would change if J.M.Basquiat collectors be after Banksquiat print. And its likely to happen. Then the price will rise, nothing to compare with Sales Ends, rather Choose Your Weapon IMO.
No, it's not. Game would change if J.M.Basquiat collectors be after Banksquiat print. And its likely to happen. Then the price will rise, nothing to compare with Sales Ends, rather Choose Your Weapon IMO. |
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PS
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April 2016
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by PS on Mar 22, 2020 14:28:52 GMT 1, Reality is these "offers" either don't exist or would disappear and go quiet when faced with the someone saying "ok, i accept" 😁 Beware of advice on this site - I posted that I got hold of Banksy Paris Hilton 2nd pressing and was told it was fake. As such, I took £350 for it, making a loss. Now on get a Banksy my disc  up at £999 and they will supply a 'coa' from their site - so if my CD fake - does that mean that site is selling fakes? Feel conned, thanks to Urban Art, so beware of advice on here
There was no second pressing FACT
Reality is these "offers" either don't exist or would disappear and go quiet when faced with the someone saying "ok, i accept" 😁 Beware of advice on this site - I posted that I got hold of Banksy Paris Hilton 2nd pressing and was told it was fake. As such, I took £350 for it, making a loss. Now on get a Banksy my disc up at £999 and they will supply a 'coa' from their site - so if my CD fake - does that mean that site is selling fakes? Feel conned, thanks to Urban Art, so beware of advice on here There was no second pressing FACT |
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Matt
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September 2014
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Matt on Mar 22, 2020 17:03:38 GMT 1, Game would change if J.M.Basquiat collectors be after Banksquiat print. And its likely to happen. Then the price will rise, nothing to compare with Sales Ends, rather Choose Your Weapon IMO.
Sales Ends is a sh*t image whereas Choose Your Weapon is a seminal street art image hence the price difference
That Choose Your Weapon prices are linked in any way to Keith Haring is ridiculous
Game would change if J.M.Basquiat collectors be after Banksquiat print. And its likely to happen. Then the price will rise, nothing to compare with Sales Ends, rather Choose Your Weapon IMO. Sales Ends is a sh*t image whereas Choose Your Weapon is a seminal street art image hence the price difference That Choose Your Weapon prices are linked in any way to Keith Haring is ridiculous |
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esfer
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November 2019
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by esfer on Mar 22, 2020 18:14:52 GMT 1, Good to see these went to flippers. Is covid 19 the new 'art police doesn't like it'? Reminds me of the sales ends 2....40k people said, then 30,then 20,and then settled at 15-17k or whatever before the big results. Big edition, not the best image. Dangerous game at this point.
I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot).
These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)!
Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art.
One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love.
Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”.
To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art.
Good to see these went to flippers. Is covid 19 the new 'art police doesn't like it'? Reminds me of the sales ends 2....40k people said, then 30,then 20,and then settled at 15-17k or whatever before the big results. Big edition, not the best image. Dangerous game at this point. I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot). These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)! Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art. One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love. Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”. To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art. |
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turdy
New Member
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October 2016
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by turdy on Mar 22, 2020 19:23:56 GMT 1, Well said esfer.
In terms of my previous post in terms of offers, the offers i have recieved all all over the place. Ive recieved offers of 18k, 27k, 32k, 36k, 37k, 40k, 43k, 45k, should i keep going?
For my own sake, if i let go of it, i would prefer a trade with unsigned. There is a cost of having a sought after, high value Banksy on my walls, ie. Insurrance or the constant fear of breakins.
I was lucky enough to win one, and i do love it. But there are editions i love more. So if this gives me the opportunity to have get one of my grails, and have some extra money in these insane times, i dont see that i would need my head checked for refusing a cash offer. I won a Banksy, and i will have a Banksy, but probably just not the one i won.
Well said esfer.
In terms of my previous post in terms of offers, the offers i have recieved all all over the place. Ive recieved offers of 18k, 27k, 32k, 36k, 37k, 40k, 43k, 45k, should i keep going?
For my own sake, if i let go of it, i would prefer a trade with unsigned. There is a cost of having a sought after, high value Banksy on my walls, ie. Insurrance or the constant fear of breakins.
I was lucky enough to win one, and i do love it. But there are editions i love more. So if this gives me the opportunity to have get one of my grails, and have some extra money in these insane times, i dont see that i would need my head checked for refusing a cash offer. I won a Banksy, and i will have a Banksy, but probably just not the one i won.
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Eton Groover on Mar 22, 2020 20:01:16 GMT 1, Well said esfer. In terms of my previous post in terms of offers, the offers i have recieved all all over the place. Ive recieved offers of 18k, 27k, 32k, 36k, 37k, 40k, 43k, 45k, should i keep going? For my own sake, if i let go of it, i would prefer a trade with unsigned. There is a cost of having a sought after, high value Banksy on my walls, ie. Insurrance or the constant fear of breakins. I was lucky enough to win one, and i do love it. But there are editions i love more. So if this gives me the opportunity to have get one of my grails, and have some extra money in these insane times, i dont see that i would need my head checked for refusing a cash offer. I won a Banksy, and i will have a Banksy, but probably just not the one i won.
Happy days for you.
Just accept the highest one. bank the money and sit back and pick up an unsigned of your choice at you leisure. Even after that you'll still have plenty of cash left over.
It's a no brainer
Well said esfer. In terms of my previous post in terms of offers, the offers i have recieved all all over the place. Ive recieved offers of 18k, 27k, 32k, 36k, 37k, 40k, 43k, 45k, should i keep going? For my own sake, if i let go of it, i would prefer a trade with unsigned. There is a cost of having a sought after, high value Banksy on my walls, ie. Insurrance or the constant fear of breakins. I was lucky enough to win one, and i do love it. But there are editions i love more. So if this gives me the opportunity to have get one of my grails, and have some extra money in these insane times, i dont see that i would need my head checked for refusing a cash offer. I won a Banksy, and i will have a Banksy, but probably just not the one i won. Happy days for you. Just accept the highest one. bank the money and sit back and pick up an unsigned of your choice at you leisure. Even after that you'll still have plenty of cash left over. It's a no brainer |
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tab1
Full Member
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September 2011
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by tab1 on Mar 22, 2020 20:07:34 GMT 1, Good to see these went to flippers. Is covid 19 the new 'art police doesn't like it'? Reminds me of the sales ends 2....40k people said, then 30,then 20,and then settled at 15-17k or whatever before the big results. Big edition, not the best image. Dangerous game at this point. I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot). These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)! Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art. One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love. Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”. To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art.
Good to see these went to flippers. Is covid 19 the new 'art police doesn't like it'? Reminds me of the sales ends 2....40k people said, then 30,then 20,and then settled at 15-17k or whatever before the big results. Big edition, not the best image. Dangerous game at this point. I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot). These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)! Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art. One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love. Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”. To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art. 2nd shot may be in two years or may not happen now ? |
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sfnyc
Junior Member
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August 2017
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by sfnyc on Mar 22, 2020 21:27:22 GMT 1, To the ones speculating on it re Basquiat market intersection:
Obviously can't speak for the entire market and you may be right for a few, but I know of at least 2 collectors owning JMB originals that also love/collect Banksy but all say that they much preferred the new thrower and many older prints.
To the ones speculating on it re Basquiat market intersection:
Obviously can't speak for the entire market and you may be right for a few, but I know of at least 2 collectors owning JMB originals that also love/collect Banksy but all say that they much preferred the new thrower and many older prints.
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esfer
New Member
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November 2019
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by esfer on Mar 22, 2020 23:45:48 GMT 1, I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot). These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)! Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art. One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love. Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”. To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art. 2nd shot may be in two years or may not happen now ?
Well, I am not banking on it happening obviously, but you never know. Or maybe a different later lottery release, either way, I will keep a positive outlook and hope for the best. I am also considering buying one in the secondary market, once I have saved enough.
I do think if one must let a prized piece of art go, it would be nice to do a part trade/ part cash...kind of best of both worlds.
I was not fortunate enough to win the Banksquiat lottery first time around (still hoping for a second shot). These likely were sold to many types of art buyers, “flippers” included. But they absolutely went to some that feel so very lucky to own an original Banksy for under 1k (which is still a large sum for many people in the world)! Everyone who buys then resells isn’t a “flipper” per se. Even people who resell often and repeatedly might not be predatory “flippers”. Those only seeking to profit from buying and selling art. One is not required to be rich to collect art, it just requires the ability to trade upwards( or flip if you must). If One starts off selling banksy first edition books and rare catalogues, then move up to selling rare ephemera, eventually reaching di -faced blah blah and walled off etc etc...one could conceivably reach an unsigned edition then ultimately a signed edition...“flipping” the entire way through. Does anyone doubt that a person who does this is a true fan? This person is probably the most die hard fan of all. This type of collector has no funds to plunk down 20-60k for a print with last years bonus...they have to work their a$$es off over several years to get a prized original edition by an artist they love. Likewise, somebody lucky enough to purchase a Banksquiat during the lottery, who now needs the money to keep their family afloat during a worldwide pandemic is certainly not a “flipper”. To be a “flipper” (IMO) means you have the means at your discretion to buy high valued art as a speculative commodity, which is then sold for a profit. Wash, rinse, repeat. The artistic merit is not generally considered, because “flippers” care about money and profit, not art. 2nd shot may be in two years or may not happen now ? Well, I am not banking on it happening obviously, but you never know. Or maybe a different later lottery release, either way, I will keep a positive outlook and hope for the best. I am also considering buying one in the secondary market, once I have saved enough. I do think if one must let a prized piece of art go, it would be nice to do a part trade/ part cash...kind of best of both worlds. |
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by The Italian One on Mar 23, 2020 8:59:41 GMT 1, to be honest i'm not impressed of the banksquiat being sold at 45 k,
but i'm impressed on people spending 45k for a banksy in the middle of a world epithem.
hopefully art will not loose value but i think it is we will have to wait to make the point.
to be honest i'm not impressed of the banksquiat being sold at 45 k,
but i'm impressed on people spending 45k for a banksy in the middle of a world epithem.
hopefully art will not loose value but i think it is we will have to wait to make the point.
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by privatesale on Mar 23, 2020 9:02:21 GMT 1,
You know where my Mum lives? I barely know half the time
Thank you for the replies - you all truly believe it is ok to leave in its original packaging for (possibly) years? I was going to send it to the framers. But if it's ok to leave in the original packaging, that I shall do. I won't be back home for roughly 4 years. Its currently sitting safely at xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. It might be smarter not to publish that on a public forum.....
You know where my Mum lives? I barely know half the time Thank you for the replies - you all truly believe it is ok to leave in its original packaging for (possibly) years? I was going to send it to the framers. But if it's ok to leave in the original packaging, that I shall do. I won't be back home for roughly 4 years. Its currently sitting safely at xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. It might be smarter not to publish that on a public forum..... |
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Deleted
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👍🏻
January 1970
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Deleted on Mar 25, 2020 16:40:33 GMT 1,
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper.
For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP.
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. |
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by totalnirvana on Mar 25, 2020 18:49:34 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP.
Looks great! 👍
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. Looks great! 👍 |
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whatisart
New Member
🗨️ 60
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February 2020
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by whatisart on Mar 26, 2020 0:58:33 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP.
Looks awesome. Mine is at the shop, caught in lockdown.
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. Looks awesome. Mine is at the shop, caught in lockdown. |
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shy
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,590
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June 2018
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by shy on Mar 26, 2020 1:31:55 GMT 1, Great prints, but impossible to acquire. I prefer the black over the grey... but it's personal preference.
Great prints, but impossible to acquire. I prefer the black over the grey... but it's personal preference.
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by blunderbuss on Mar 26, 2020 3:20:36 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. Looks awesome. Mine is at the shop, caught in lockdown.
Wow wow wow... Now I prefer the gray. Perfect frame up.
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. Looks awesome. Mine is at the shop, caught in lockdown. Wow wow wow... Now I prefer the gray. Perfect frame up. |
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Jeezuz Jones Snr on Mar 26, 2020 3:39:30 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP.
Superb job, looks great 👍
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. Superb job, looks great 👍 |
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sm
New Member
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December 2007
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by sm on Mar 26, 2020 7:59:27 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP.
😍😍😍
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. 😍😍😍 |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Deleted on Mar 26, 2020 10:18:43 GMT 1, Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. 😍😍😍
Got mine back today (felt very nervy not having it in my home when it looked like total lockdown could happen any minute). It's the first time I've been able to properly look at the print. Absolutely love it. Quality of the printing is exceptional and really like the texture of the paper. For the framing, went with shadow float, because I'm paranoid about any kind of fade on the black if I'd used a mount. Backboard is a very light grey, matched to the grey of the ferris wheel and echoing the grey border of the other colourway displayed at GDP. 😍😍😍 Do like that. Well framed. |
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Pootle
New Member
🗨️ 130
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September 2007
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Pootle on Mar 26, 2020 11:58:19 GMT 1, Do like that. Well framed.
Do like that. Well framed. Looks super |
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by thecoolest on Mar 27, 2020 2:40:02 GMT 1, **Crossposting for more exposure**
Hello!
I was fortunate enough to get a grey Banksquiat, and it arrived this past week. I made a couple posts saying that my friend got in an attempt to conceal my identity. Although I would love to keep it, the money that I would get from selling it is life-changing for me, so I've decided to part ways with it. I apologize in advance to the people who may feel offended that I am reselling Banksy's work instead of cherishing it. The money that I will make will literally change my life forever.
So if you, or anyone you know, is interested in purchasing a grey Banksquiat please message me! I am based in the United States. I would prefer a North American buyer, but I do not mind shipping it worldwide if necessary. I am happy to discuss how the COA will be eventually transferred to the buyer.
I am willing to pay a broker's fee if someone can help connect me with an eventual buyer.
Thanks,
the coolest
**Crossposting for more exposure**
Hello!
I was fortunate enough to get a grey Banksquiat, and it arrived this past week. I made a couple posts saying that my friend got in an attempt to conceal my identity. Although I would love to keep it, the money that I would get from selling it is life-changing for me, so I've decided to part ways with it. I apologize in advance to the people who may feel offended that I am reselling Banksy's work instead of cherishing it. The money that I will make will literally change my life forever.
So if you, or anyone you know, is interested in purchasing a grey Banksquiat please message me! I am based in the United States. I would prefer a North American buyer, but I do not mind shipping it worldwide if necessary. I am happy to discuss how the COA will be eventually transferred to the buyer.
I am willing to pay a broker's fee if someone can help connect me with an eventual buyer.
Thanks,
the coolest
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Dive Jedi
Junior Member
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October 2015
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Dive Jedi on Mar 27, 2020 13:38:20 GMT 1,
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wankfan
New Member
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March 2020
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by wankfan on Mar 27, 2020 13:49:12 GMT 1,
This is beautiful Love places like this. So many story's in that one image. Thanks for sharing :-)
This is beautiful Love places like this. So many story's in that one image. Thanks for sharing :-) |
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skAcid
New Member
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October 2017
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by skAcid on Mar 27, 2020 18:16:02 GMT 1,
Lake Shawnee Amusement Park
The rusted and overgrown rides of Lake Shawnee Amusement Park serve as a reminder of the failed West Virginia attraction, but its eerie past lives on in folklore for the area.
To start, the park was built over a Native American burial ground, with an archeological dig uncovering thirteen bodies, mostly children.
But that’s not the darkest history of the land.
In 1783, Mitchell Clay was the first European settler to make a home in the area, which was heavily inhabited by the Shawnee Native American tribe.
While Clay was gone to town one day, the Shawnees surrounded three of the Clay children, who were working in the fields. Bartley was shot first. Tabitha, hearing the gunshot, ran to her brother, where she was attacked and cut by a knife, her body dismembered. Both of their scalps were taken by the Shawnee group. Their brother Ezekiel was captured and burnt at the stake.
A historical marker on the road leading to the park commemorates their memories.
One could wonder if the tragic history of the grounds is the reason for the six deaths that occurred at the park, eventually leading to it being closed down in 1966, and many locals, including the park’s new owner Gaylord White, claim the park to still be haunted.
Lake Shawnee Amusement Park The rusted and overgrown rides of Lake Shawnee Amusement Park serve as a reminder of the failed West Virginia attraction, but its eerie past lives on in folklore for the area. To start, the park was built over a Native American burial ground, with an archeological dig uncovering thirteen bodies, mostly children. But that’s not the darkest history of the land. In 1783, Mitchell Clay was the first European settler to make a home in the area, which was heavily inhabited by the Shawnee Native American tribe. While Clay was gone to town one day, the Shawnees surrounded three of the Clay children, who were working in the fields. Bartley was shot first. Tabitha, hearing the gunshot, ran to her brother, where she was attacked and cut by a knife, her body dismembered. Both of their scalps were taken by the Shawnee group. Their brother Ezekiel was captured and burnt at the stake. A historical marker on the road leading to the park commemorates their memories. One could wonder if the tragic history of the grounds is the reason for the six deaths that occurred at the park, eventually leading to it being closed down in 1966, and many locals, including the park’s new owner Gaylord White, claim the park to still be haunted. |
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Dive Jedi
Junior Member
🗨️ 6,194
👍🏻 9,453
October 2015
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Dive Jedi on Mar 27, 2020 18:20:12 GMT 1, Lake Shawnee Amusement Park The rusted and overgrown rides of Lake Shawnee Amusement Park serve as a reminder of the failed West Virginia attraction, but its eerie past lives on in folklore for the area. To start, the park was built over a Native American burial ground, with an archeological dig uncovering thirteen bodies, mostly children. But that’s not the darkest history of the land. In 1783, Mitchell Clay was the first European settler to make a home in the area, which was heavily inhabited by the Shawnee Native American tribe. While Clay was gone to town one day, the Shawnees surrounded three of the Clay children, who were working in the fields. Bartley was shot first. Tabitha, hearing the gunshot, ran to her brother, where she was attacked and cut by a knife, her body dismembered. Both of their scalps were taken by the Shawnee group. Their brother Ezekiel was captured and burnt at the stake. A historical marker on the road leading to the park commemorates their memories. One could wonder if the tragic history of the grounds is the reason for the six deaths that occurred at the park, eventually leading to it being closed down in 1966, and many locals, including the park’s new owner Gaylord White, claim the park to still be haunted.
Lake Shawnee Amusement Park The rusted and overgrown rides of Lake Shawnee Amusement Park serve as a reminder of the failed West Virginia attraction, but its eerie past lives on in folklore for the area. To start, the park was built over a Native American burial ground, with an archeological dig uncovering thirteen bodies, mostly children. But that’s not the darkest history of the land. In 1783, Mitchell Clay was the first European settler to make a home in the area, which was heavily inhabited by the Shawnee Native American tribe. While Clay was gone to town one day, the Shawnees surrounded three of the Clay children, who were working in the fields. Bartley was shot first. Tabitha, hearing the gunshot, ran to her brother, where she was attacked and cut by a knife, her body dismembered. Both of their scalps were taken by the Shawnee group. Their brother Ezekiel was captured and burnt at the stake. A historical marker on the road leading to the park commemorates their memories. One could wonder if the tragic history of the grounds is the reason for the six deaths that occurred at the park, eventually leading to it being closed down in 1966, and many locals, including the park’s new owner Gaylord White, claim the park to still be haunted. Which is all rather….. dismal….. |
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by The Italian One on Mar 30, 2020 15:21:50 GMT 1, is this sold?
is this sold?
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Terry Fuckwitt on Mar 30, 2020 15:32:01 GMT 1,
I think diarmid bought it for £80k. He had to sell 320 of his Chris Levine 'X Marks The Spot' prints to add another Banksquiat to his collection.
I think diarmid bought it for £80k. He had to sell 320 of his Chris Levine 'X Marks The Spot' prints to add another Banksquiat to his collection. |
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Poster Bob
Junior Member
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September 2013
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Poster Bob on Mar 30, 2020 15:41:56 GMT 1, Diarmid seems to have disappeared.
Diarmid seems to have disappeared.
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Banksy Basquiat Print, Gross Domestic Product™, by Terry Fuckwitt on Mar 30, 2020 15:58:02 GMT 1, Diarmid seems to have disappeared.
He's out collecting his Banksquiat prints around all the depots before full lockdown.
Diarmid seems to have disappeared. He's out collecting his Banksquiat prints around all the depots before full lockdown. |
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