mlyelmek
New Member
Posts โข 4
Likes โข 4
October 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by mlyelmek on Feb 1, 2020 16:52:48 GMT 1, My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile!
thank you very much in advance,
My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile!
thank you very much in advance,
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nobokov
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,870
Likes โข 6,780
February 2016
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Need Advice on a small investment, by nobokov on Feb 1, 2020 17:01:35 GMT 1, My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance,
Nice artists, but if you're talking investment, most of those would not be ones to "invest" in. You would be extremely lucky to recoup your funds in the future. But if you're looking for something to enjoy, Cleon releases cheap prints monthly for $150. Just wait around until you like one of the new releases rather than pay second hand.
My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance, Nice artists, but if you're talking investment, most of those would not be ones to "invest" in. You would be extremely lucky to recoup your funds in the future. But if you're looking for something to enjoy, Cleon releases cheap prints monthly for $150. Just wait around until you like one of the new releases rather than pay second hand.
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thor
New Member
Posts โข 173
Likes โข 100
March 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by thor on Feb 1, 2020 18:27:14 GMT 1, I would go for one of paul insects " Clockwork " prints..these are rising in value and will continue to do so as they are iconic images and sought after.
I would go for one of paul insects " Clockwork " prints..these are rising in value and will continue to do so as they are iconic images and sought after.
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thor
New Member
Posts โข 173
Likes โข 100
March 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by thor on Feb 1, 2020 18:29:11 GMT 1, Rootona has one for sale at the moment if you look now you will see it.
Rootona has one for sale at the moment if you look now you will see it.
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GMA
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,962
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October 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by GMA on Feb 1, 2020 18:33:05 GMT 1, Don't wanna piss on your parade but I'd suggest spending the money on works you will enjoy rather than something for investment sake. That way you'll get more out of it and won't worry so much about whether the value has risen or not.
If that's not your bag....research, as you would any other investment.
Don't wanna piss on your parade but I'd suggest spending the money on works you will enjoy rather than something for investment sake. That way you'll get more out of it and won't worry so much about whether the value has risen or not.
If that's not your bag....research, as you would any other investment.
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nobokov
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,870
Likes โข 6,780
February 2016
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Need Advice on a small investment, by nobokov on Feb 1, 2020 18:35:06 GMT 1, For the least risky art investment, always buy from the source at release. For max profit never buy on the secondary market.
For the least risky art investment, always buy from the source at release. For max profit never buy on the secondary market.
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pfffffffffft
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,472
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July 2008
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Need Advice on a small investment, by pfffffffffft on Feb 1, 2020 18:35:22 GMT 1, Art as investment is a crap shoot, sometimes. The rule for art is buy what you love.
If you really want to invest your money buy a nice dividend stock or low fee fund (like vanguard) and set it to DRIP then forget it.
Art as investment is a crap shoot, sometimes. The rule for art is buy what you love.
If you really want to invest your money buy a nice dividend stock or low fee fund (like vanguard) and set it to DRIP then forget it.
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Happy Shopper on Feb 1, 2020 18:39:23 GMT 1, My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance,
Out of that group, Iโd choose something by Paul Insect. Maybe one or two of the Allouche prints, or main edition Crystal Habits (might be in the ball park)
My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance, Out of that group, Iโd choose something by Paul Insect. Maybe one or two of the Allouche prints, or main edition Crystal Habits (might be in the ball park)
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cnrdvln
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,402
Likes โข 1,488
February 2017
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Need Advice on a small investment, by cnrdvln on Feb 1, 2020 18:40:30 GMT 1, max rumbol
max rumbol
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LJCal
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,819
Likes โข 4,231
December 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by LJCal on Feb 1, 2020 19:29:12 GMT 1, None of those artists are blue chip and you probably wonโt get much growth. Paul Insect probably has the biggest following but his latest print releases have been pricy in my view and often sell for less on the secondary market. Some of his earlier prints seem better value and if you buy well you will probably do OK. If I were you Iโd save up and get to about 10,000 euro then you can pick up some blue chip artists which have a proven track record and will likely prove better long term investments.
None of those artists are blue chip and you probably wonโt get much growth. Paul Insect probably has the biggest following but his latest print releases have been pricy in my view and often sell for less on the secondary market. Some of his earlier prints seem better value and if you buy well you will probably do OK. If I were you Iโd save up and get to about 10,000 euro then you can pick up some blue chip artists which have a proven track record and will likely prove better long term investments.
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jimmyjam
New Member
Posts โข 578
Likes โข 546
October 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by jimmyjam on Feb 1, 2020 19:42:48 GMT 1, If you are investing in art, like everyone already mentioned, really study the market for a bit and also keep all paper work. If I could add anything is; I would print out all emails and receipts from the gallery or artist and store them somewhere safe. Also keep in mind framing cost for a invested piece.
You donโt want to deal with this in the future so keep all paper works somewhere safe as well. www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2020/01/24/arts/design/fake-art-prints.amp.html
If you are investing in art, like everyone already mentioned, really study the market for a bit and also keep all paper work. If I could add anything is; I would print out all emails and receipts from the gallery or artist and store them somewhere safe. Also keep in mind framing cost for a invested piece. You donโt want to deal with this in the future so keep all paper works somewhere safe as well. www.google.com/amp/s/www.nytimes.com/2020/01/24/arts/design/fake-art-prints.amp.html
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nobokov
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,870
Likes โข 6,780
February 2016
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Need Advice on a small investment, by nobokov on Feb 1, 2020 19:59:36 GMT 1, Also I would add that art may not be the best long term investment if you're choosing those artists. They release a ton of prints as most artists and in the near future, I'd bet on a big downturn. Just take a look at this forum. It's innundated with for sale posts on a daily basis, many languishing for months without any interest.
Spoke art releases the Mark Drew prints.
Cleon, from his own website. Or you could maybe email him to see if there's an AP available for a particular image you like.
Parra, try emailing Case Studyo or OTI gallery for upcoming releases.
Paul insect seems to release a few more affordable releases, sub-1000 a few times a year.
Good luck
Also I would add that art may not be the best long term investment if you're choosing those artists. They release a ton of prints as most artists and in the near future, I'd bet on a big downturn. Just take a look at this forum. It's innundated with for sale posts on a daily basis, many languishing for months without any interest.
Spoke art releases the Mark Drew prints.
Cleon, from his own website. Or you could maybe email him to see if there's an AP available for a particular image you like.
Parra, try emailing Case Studyo or OTI gallery for upcoming releases.
Paul insect seems to release a few more affordable releases, sub-1000 a few times a year.
Good luck
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gd79
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,129
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September 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by gd79 on Feb 1, 2020 20:02:12 GMT 1, I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot.
As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him)
antonycollings.bigcartel.com/
I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot. As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him) antonycollings.bigcartel.com/
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Terry Fuckwitt
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,530
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October 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Terry Fuckwitt on Feb 1, 2020 20:13:01 GMT 1, No offence to anyone, but any chance we can ban the words 'blue-chip' on this forum. Always makes me feel a little nauseous when I read it on an urban art forum, or anywhere to be honest.
No offence to anyone, but any chance we can ban the words 'blue-chip' on this forum. Always makes me feel a little nauseous when I read it on an urban art forum, or anywhere to be honest.
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Quinnster
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,628
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January 2006
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Quinnster on Feb 1, 2020 20:17:01 GMT 1, I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot. As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him) antonycollings.bigcartel.com/
I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost.
I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot. As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him) antonycollings.bigcartel.com/I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost.
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gd79
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,129
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September 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by gd79 on Feb 1, 2020 21:19:28 GMT 1, I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot. As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him) antonycollings.bigcartel.com/I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost.
OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall.
I think anyone on this forum with a decent collection would admit that a good half of the pieces are now worth about nothing. If you're really thinking of art as an investment, don't. And if you still want to, you probably need to look beyond sinking all your chips onto one number. As said above, it's a crapshoot. As a suggestion, spend a small amount on something that looks great and put the rest in a mutual fund or similar. For large, original work I think ABC has some storming stuff (and no, no relation or obligation to push him) antonycollings.bigcartel.com/I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost. OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall.
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Quinnster
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,628
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January 2006
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Quinnster on Feb 1, 2020 21:45:01 GMT 1, I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost. OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall.
Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef.
You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases.
I would strongly dispute this. Most of my collection has gone up in value and at worst a few I could sell at cost. OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall. Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases.
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nobokov
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,870
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February 2016
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Need Advice on a small investment, by nobokov on Feb 1, 2020 22:05:36 GMT 1, For it to be an investment, you have to buy what other people love or to get others to believe in your love.
For it to be an investment, you have to buy what other people love or to get others to believe in your love.
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Quinnster
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,628
Likes โข 2,771
January 2006
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Quinnster on Feb 1, 2020 22:11:15 GMT 1, For it to be an investment, you have to buy what other people love or to get others to believe in your love.
If you buy what you love chances are someone else will love it too.
If you buy into hype then chances are you will lose out.
For it to be an investment, you have to buy what other people love or to get others to believe in your love. If you buy what you love chances are someone else will love it too. If you buy into hype then chances are you will lose out.
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gd79
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,129
Likes โข 1,220
September 2015
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Need Advice on a small investment, by gd79 on Feb 1, 2020 22:36:48 GMT 1, OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall. Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases.
Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop).
I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy).
If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game.
FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg.
OP - take your advice on what to buy from this guy then. The art market is a one way street. I'll go back to admiring my Micallef on the wall. Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases. Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop). I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy). If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game. FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg.
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Quinnster
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,628
Likes โข 2,771
January 2006
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Quinnster on Feb 1, 2020 22:48:02 GMT 1, Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases. Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop). I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy). If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game. FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg.
Itโs very hard to make money these days. 15 years ago alll you needed to do was buy from POW and sell on eBay
Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases. Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop). I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy). If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game. FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg. Itโs very hard to make money these days. 15 years ago alll you needed to do was buy from POW and sell on eBay
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Need Advice on a small investment, by moonkeyjunkie on Feb 1, 2020 23:52:59 GMT 1, Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases. Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop). I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy). If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game. FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg.
Love ABCs work itโs really come on!
Iv got a Tokyo Girl that I would get my money back on and a HFUNG I could make money on. I love Micallef. You are recommending ABC as an investment no wonder you lose money in your purchases. Missing the point. I'm probably not being so clear. I do not lose money at all, but i accept that a big chunk of the art that I buy is not an investment. For every big winner there are a few that fade into obscurity, so to try and find one piece of art that you can make a big return on kind of misses the point (short of getting lucky on a drop). I must have art by a couple of hundred different artists, and a lot of it was bought to enjoy regardless of the potential return. When I need return, I buy mutual funds (which aren't sexy, but it's the only thing I am allowed to buy). If you're buying art trying to second guess what you can sell on for a profit then you're buying hype, which as you say is a mugs game. FWIW I think ABC's work looks great, and I am explicitly not saying that's where you should park your nest egg. Love ABCs work itโs really come on!
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jimbofatz
New Member
Posts โข 705
Likes โข 362
June 2017
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Need Advice on a small investment, by jimbofatz on Feb 2, 2020 3:52:32 GMT 1, NICE to see some reality on this board. Most of these current artists/prints are treading water at best.
I would look at the OGs of urban art who are well known in the US: Raymond Pettibon, TWiST, Futura, 3D. Each one of those guys is a legend, couple that with good gallery representation and well received shows and youll have a great collection. I dont understand why people are investing in new artists when some of the best OGs of the genre are still at an affordable price point and havenโt even had their turn yet. I do not think we have seen the apex of appreciation for urban art. Iโd expect a big price move on the above artists I mentioned within the next few years.
NICE to see some reality on this board. Most of these current artists/prints are treading water at best.
I would look at the OGs of urban art who are well known in the US: Raymond Pettibon, TWiST, Futura, 3D. Each one of those guys is a legend, couple that with good gallery representation and well received shows and youll have a great collection. I dont understand why people are investing in new artists when some of the best OGs of the genre are still at an affordable price point and havenโt even had their turn yet. I do not think we have seen the apex of appreciation for urban art. Iโd expect a big price move on the above artists I mentioned within the next few years.
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cest
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,725
Likes โข 1,160
September 2018
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Need Advice on a small investment, by cest on Feb 2, 2020 4:06:04 GMT 1, Shepard fairey has "Greater than fear" at the sfmoma in their permanent collection. Your kids kids can go there and know that the same edition is in your collection
Shepard fairey has "Greater than fear" at the sfmoma in their permanent collection. Your kids kids can go there and know that the same edition is in your collection
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Deleted on Feb 2, 2020 5:25:49 GMT 1, My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance,
mate get yourself some cyber tech stocks
My girlfriend and I have a small sum of +1600 euros to invest in a piece of art. We would like to buy an original work of art or a large print. We are interested in artists like Paul Insect, Mark Drew, Bast, Date Farmers, Parra, Cleon Peterson, Taku Obata or Faile! thank you very much in advance, mate get yourself some cyber tech stocks
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Jaylove
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,596
Likes โข 1,073
November 2016
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Jaylove on Feb 2, 2020 9:47:21 GMT 1, Take that money and invest in stocks. โStreet artโ is a terrible investment IMO because as some have said, itโs a crapshoot. On top of that, what if you damage the art? Stock is a much better investment and will make you more money. Youโre not getting rich off this shit.
Take that money and invest in stocks. โStreet artโ is a terrible investment IMO because as some have said, itโs a crapshoot. On top of that, what if you damage the art? Stock is a much better investment and will make you more money. Youโre not getting rich off this shit.
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wrigs
New Member
Posts โข 497
Likes โข 417
July 2017
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Need Advice on a small investment, by wrigs on Feb 2, 2020 10:42:07 GMT 1, Sadly โฌ1600 is a drop in the pond in the art market so better off buying something you both enjoy. Those who make big money in the art world either get lucky early days with an artist, which is generally rare, or buy established artists at big prices which are already hyped which involves having a lot of cash to start with. Go with the stock market if purely investment purposes
Sadly โฌ1600 is a drop in the pond in the art market so better off buying something you both enjoy. Those who make big money in the art world either get lucky early days with an artist, which is generally rare, or buy established artists at big prices which are already hyped which involves having a lot of cash to start with. Go with the stock market if purely investment purposes
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Deleted on Feb 2, 2020 13:33:59 GMT 1, Even buying at source as suggested above is not advisable for any old artist. Even the established ones can and do go for below release price. Just look on ebay and you will find people like Eine and Nick Walker below cost. A lot of people would buy prints on a drop as they knew it would sell out instantly and be a quick double your money on ebay. Everyone knew that and you ended up with the The Trainer (sneaker) flippers, supreme flippers etc all buying art. This created a false demand and these flippers started to find their fingers burnt. I think a lot of people learnt their lesson. If you cna grab an invader on release then there'es little risk but there's not many drops like this. You have artists like Eine and Walker who churn out pieces and so supply outstrips demand.
Even buying at source as suggested above is not advisable for any old artist. Even the established ones can and do go for below release price. Just look on ebay and you will find people like Eine and Nick Walker below cost. A lot of people would buy prints on a drop as they knew it would sell out instantly and be a quick double your money on ebay. Everyone knew that and you ended up with the The Trainer (sneaker) flippers, supreme flippers etc all buying art. This created a false demand and these flippers started to find their fingers burnt. I think a lot of people learnt their lesson. If you cna grab an invader on release then there'es little risk but there's not many drops like this. You have artists like Eine and Walker who churn out pieces and so supply outstrips demand.
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zacksz 123123
New Member
Posts โข 482
Likes โข 229
October 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by zacksz 123123 on Feb 2, 2020 13:48:37 GMT 1, Sadly โฌ1600 is a drop in the pond in the art market so better off buying something you both enjoy. Those who make big money in the art world either get lucky early days with an artist, which is generally rare, or buy established artists at big prices which are already hyped which involves having a lot of cash to start with. Go with the stock market if purely investment purposes
1600 is also a drop in the stock market. To see real investments OP would need to take some risks with penny stocks before really getting involved in the stock market
Sadly โฌ1600 is a drop in the pond in the art market so better off buying something you both enjoy. Those who make big money in the art world either get lucky early days with an artist, which is generally rare, or buy established artists at big prices which are already hyped which involves having a lot of cash to start with. Go with the stock market if purely investment purposes 1600 is also a drop in the stock market. To see real investments OP would need to take some risks with penny stocks before really getting involved in the stock market
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Terry Fuckwitt
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,530
Likes โข 6,402
October 2019
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Need Advice on a small investment, by Terry Fuckwitt on Feb 2, 2020 13:55:53 GMT 1, 20 Peckham postcards...job done๐
20 Peckham postcards...job done๐
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