Zippy
Junior Member
Posts • 6,664
Likes • 2,483
April 2006
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Zippy on Oct 4, 2023 14:19:14 GMT 1,
Estimated at £220,000- 300,000 on 14th October. Great piece, way out of my budget!
"We’re just two lost souls Swimming in a fish bowl Year after year"
Pink Floyd, 'Wish You Were Here'
BANKSY Goldfish Bowl painting: signed 'BANKSY' (lower right); numbered '12/15' (on the overlap) PU resin, acrylic, glass eyes and printed canvas mounted on plywood in painted artist's frame, in five parts painting: 12 ½ x 13 ¾ x 4 ½in. (31.7 x 35 x 11.3cm) bowl: 4 1/8 x 7 5/8 x 7 5/8in. (10.5 x 19.4 x 19.4cm.) resin drops: 1/4 x 1/4in. (0.8 x 0.8cm.); 5/8 x 3/8in. (1.5 x 1cm.); 7/8 x 3/8in. (2.2 x 1cm.) overall: 22 3/8 x 14 x 10 1/8 (56.8 x 35.7 x 25.7cm.) This work is number twelve from an edition of fifteen
Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.
Estimated at £220,000- 300,000 on 14th October. Great piece, way out of my budget! "We’re just two lost souls Swimming in a fish bowl Year after year" Pink Floyd, 'Wish You Were Here' BANKSY Goldfish Bowl painting: signed 'BANKSY' (lower right); numbered '12/15' (on the overlap) PU resin, acrylic, glass eyes and printed canvas mounted on plywood in painted artist's frame, in five parts painting: 12 ½ x 13 ¾ x 4 ½in. (31.7 x 35 x 11.3cm) bowl: 4 1/8 x 7 5/8 x 7 5/8in. (10.5 x 19.4 x 19.4cm.) resin drops: 1/4 x 1/4in. (0.8 x 0.8cm.); 5/8 x 3/8in. (1.5 x 1cm.); 7/8 x 3/8in. (2.2 x 1cm.) overall: 22 3/8 x 14 x 10 1/8 (56.8 x 35.7 x 25.7cm.) This work is number twelve from an edition of fifteen Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.
|
|
Fuzzyduck121
Junior Member
Posts • 1,240
Likes • 1,175
December 2011
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Fuzzyduck121 on Oct 4, 2023 14:23:51 GMT 1, all info for this sale is on the GDP thread
all info for this sale is on the GDP thread
|
|
Zippy
Junior Member
Posts • 6,664
Likes • 2,483
April 2006
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Zippy on Oct 4, 2023 14:25:37 GMT 1, There is also a 'Keep it Real' canvas in the same auction. Bought directly from PYMCA in 2004. Estimate £250,000 - 300,000
BANKSY Keep It Real tagged 'Banksy' (on the turnover edge); numbered '11/15' (on the stretcher) spray paint on canvas 12 x 12in. (30.5 x 30.5cm.) Executed in 2003, this work is number eleven from an edition of fifteen
There is also a 'Keep it Real' canvas in the same auction. Bought directly from PYMCA in 2004. Estimate £250,000 - 300,000 BANKSY Keep It Real tagged 'Banksy' (on the turnover edge); numbered '11/15' (on the stretcher) spray paint on canvas 12 x 12in. (30.5 x 30.5cm.) Executed in 2003, this work is number eleven from an edition of fifteen
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Adam The Collector on Oct 4, 2023 15:24:48 GMT 1, I had always thought the fish bowl was a 1/1. Had no idea it was an edition of 15, wow.
I had always thought the fish bowl was a 1/1. Had no idea it was an edition of 15, wow.
|
|
churchwood
New Member
Posts • 748
Likes • 836
March 2016
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by churchwood on Oct 4, 2023 16:21:09 GMT 1, My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those.
Have a set appeared anywhere yet ?
My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those.
Have a set appeared anywhere yet ?
|
|
Londown 01
New Member
Posts • 908
Likes • 791
September 2021
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Londown 01 on Oct 4, 2023 18:04:20 GMT 1, Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? I remember one being mentioned here that was for sale or auction. Don't remember more than that though, so - sorry - cannot help any further than that
Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? I remember one being mentioned here that was for sale or auction. Don't remember more than that though, so - sorry - cannot help any further than that
|
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by warsaw project on Oct 4, 2023 18:05:48 GMT 1, My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those. Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? There was a set at christies earlier in the year. 75k
My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those. Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? There was a set at christies earlier in the year. 75k
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by helloworld1992 on Oct 4, 2023 18:21:34 GMT 1, My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those. Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? Christies earlier this year.
My losing entry in the GDP raffle was for the drones - man I would have loved those. Have a set appeared anywhere yet ? Christies earlier this year.
|
|
18921892
New Member
Posts • 568
Likes • 289
May 2020
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by 18921892 on Oct 4, 2023 19:05:20 GMT 1, Hi there, anybody know how much these were sold for? I doubt any were actually sold to lottery winners but I have heard they were sold to VIPs
Hi there, anybody know how much these were sold for? I doubt any were actually sold to lottery winners but I have heard they were sold to VIPs
|
|
Grillocracy
Junior Member
Posts • 1,056
Likes • 1,241
January 2019
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Grillocracy on Oct 4, 2023 19:13:28 GMT 1, I didn't actually realize any of these were sold as I recall there being an issue with the resin. Really cool piece.
I didn't actually realize any of these were sold as I recall there being an issue with the resin. Really cool piece.
|
|
nobokov
Junior Member
Posts • 4,869
Likes • 6,778
February 2016
|
|
|
apprint
New Member
Posts • 583
Likes • 127
January 2012
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by apprint on Oct 16, 2023 8:14:26 GMT 1, Estimated at £220,000- 300,000 on 14th October. Great piece, way out of my budget! "We’re just two lost souls Swimming in a fish bowl Year after year" Pink Floyd, 'Wish You Were Here' BANKSY Goldfish Bowl painting: signed 'BANKSY' (lower right); numbered '12/15' (on the overlap) PU resin, acrylic, glass eyes and printed canvas mounted on plywood in painted artist's frame, in five parts painting: 12 ½ x 13 ¾ x 4 ½in. (31.7 x 35 x 11.3cm) bowl: 4 1/8 x 7 5/8 x 7 5/8in. (10.5 x 19.4 x 19.4cm.) resin drops: 1/4 x 1/4in. (0.8 x 0.8cm.); 5/8 x 3/8in. (1.5 x 1cm.); 7/8 x 3/8in. (2.2 x 1cm.) overall: 22 3/8 x 14 x 10 1/8 (56.8 x 35.7 x 25.7cm.) This work is number twelve from an edition of fifteen Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates. Passed like the LN canvas mi don’t know where they getting those estimates from.
Estimated at £220,000- 300,000 on 14th October. Great piece, way out of my budget! "We’re just two lost souls Swimming in a fish bowl Year after year" Pink Floyd, 'Wish You Were Here' BANKSY Goldfish Bowl painting: signed 'BANKSY' (lower right); numbered '12/15' (on the overlap) PU resin, acrylic, glass eyes and printed canvas mounted on plywood in painted artist's frame, in five parts painting: 12 ½ x 13 ¾ x 4 ½in. (31.7 x 35 x 11.3cm) bowl: 4 1/8 x 7 5/8 x 7 5/8in. (10.5 x 19.4 x 19.4cm.) resin drops: 1/4 x 1/4in. (0.8 x 0.8cm.); 5/8 x 3/8in. (1.5 x 1cm.); 7/8 x 3/8in. (2.2 x 1cm.) overall: 22 3/8 x 14 x 10 1/8 (56.8 x 35.7 x 25.7cm.) This work is number twelve from an edition of fifteen Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates.Executed in 2019, Goldfish Bowl formed part of the artist’s headline-grabbing exhibition-meets-store Gross Domestic Product, which opened on Church Street in Croydon, London in October 2019. The show was the Bristol-born street artist’s characteristically provocative response to an ongoing trademark dispute with a greetings card business who had reproduced his iconic images on their products. Contesting legal custody of the Banksy name with the EU’s trademark court, EUIPO, the artist designed and sold his own merchandise from the shop space. Poking holes in contemporary consumer society with pithy, caricatured, and outright dysfunctional homewares, Banksy’s Gross Domestic Products were accompanied by the satirical jingle ‘where art irritates life’. One from a small edition of fifteen, Goldfish Bowl comprises one of the rarer works to come from GDP, and is the first of its kind to come to auction. It features two glistening resin goldfish, one of which has jumped from its bowl in a heroic leap of faith to the frame of a printed canvas which bears an idyllic seascape. Gazing wistfully at a cinematic scene of crashing salt-water waves from the border of the picture plane, the goldfish is caught, somewhat beached, between two dismal fates. Passed like the LN canvas mi don’t know where they getting those estimates from.
|
|
|
Fuzzyduck121
Junior Member
Posts • 1,240
Likes • 1,175
December 2011
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Fuzzyduck121 on Oct 16, 2023 12:29:57 GMT 1, monumental drops in the value of Banksy works
I love how the forum is swerving the issue for the most part probably due to secondary purchasers holding big losses
I know a of some 12" works like the keep it real at Christies going for 7 figures in the past
thats a 75% hit and without even a bid
the Banksy market has completely collapsed
As a buyer and a long term collector thats good news for me
monumental drops in the value of Banksy works I love how the forum is swerving the issue for the most part probably due to secondary purchasers holding big losses I know a of some 12" works like the keep it real at Christies going for 7 figures in the past thats a 75% hit and without even a bid the Banksy market has completely collapsed As a buyer and a long term collector thats good news for me
|
|
|
Fuzzyduck121
Junior Member
Posts • 1,240
Likes • 1,175
December 2011
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Fuzzyduck121 on Oct 16, 2023 12:33:17 GMT 1, Hi there, anybody know how much these were sold for? I doubt any were actually sold to lottery winners but I have heard they were sold to VIPs Goldfish was around 125k-130k primary from GDP although most had issues with the resin as stated above
this one is no different
Hi there, anybody know how much these were sold for? I doubt any were actually sold to lottery winners but I have heard they were sold to VIPs Goldfish was around 125k-130k primary from GDP although most had issues with the resin as stated above this one is no different
|
|
|
Gaby77
New Member
Posts • 3
Likes • 5
November 2020
|
|
|
keyser
New Member
Posts • 43
Likes • 23
February 2024
|
|
|
topper
New Member
Posts • 261
Likes • 386
February 2023
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by topper on Mar 26, 2024 16:33:29 GMT 1, Interesting...
Interesting...
|
|
topper
New Member
Posts • 261
Likes • 386
February 2023
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by topper on Mar 26, 2024 16:35:51 GMT 1, Move over Empresses...
Move over Empresses...
|
|
Jonas B
Junior Member
Posts • 1,442
Likes • 1,596
February 2021
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Jonas B on Mar 26, 2024 16:51:58 GMT 1, Not much to celebrate from this sale. You’d be gutted if you’d paid in the region of £60k for a Harland “This is where it’s at” back in the day. Ouch.
Not much to celebrate from this sale. You’d be gutted if you’d paid in the region of £60k for a Harland “This is where it’s at” back in the day. Ouch.
|
|
keyser
New Member
Posts • 43
Likes • 23
February 2024
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by keyser on Mar 26, 2024 16:55:04 GMT 1, Not much to celebrate from this sale. You’d be gutted if you’d paid in the region of £60k for a Harland “This is where it’s at” back in the day. Ouch. I'd be celebrating if I owned the signed morons or any of the virtues!
Not much to celebrate from this sale. You’d be gutted if you’d paid in the region of £60k for a Harland “This is where it’s at” back in the day. Ouch. I'd be celebrating if I owned the signed morons or any of the virtues!
|
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Archives Gallery on Mar 26, 2024 16:56:42 GMT 1, Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause.
Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid.
Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause.
Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid.
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Terry Fuckwitt on Mar 26, 2024 17:00:25 GMT 1, Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause. Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid. They deserve a round with Tyson Fury more like
Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause. Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid. They deserve a round with Tyson Fury more like
|
|
keyser
New Member
Posts • 43
Likes • 23
February 2024
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by keyser on Mar 26, 2024 17:16:18 GMT 1, Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause. Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid. That seems unusual. I thought final fees normally end up around 35-37% above hammer price dependant on a few factors. 55% seems high.
Whoever paid 35k GBP for a Virtues deserves a round of applause. Bought the Invader Kung Fu for 4k GBP.. ends up being 6.2k GBP after fees ect.. more than 50% over the actual bid. That seems unusual. I thought final fees normally end up around 35-37% above hammer price dependant on a few factors. 55% seems high.
|
|
brule
New Member
Posts • 178
Likes • 124
November 2021
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by brule on Mar 26, 2024 17:19:15 GMT 1, Interesting that the Hirst currency unique print went for more than the Hirst currency painting. I guess size matters after all.
Interesting that the Hirst currency unique print went for more than the Hirst currency painting. I guess size matters after all.
|
|
Dungle
Junior Member
Posts • 3,994
Likes • 5,127
June 2011
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Dungle on Mar 26, 2024 17:24:17 GMT 1, Banksy prices seem good value for buyers at the moment.
Soup Can and Rude Copper for less than 20k seem like good buys I rekon
Banksy prices seem good value for buyers at the moment.
Soup Can and Rude Copper for less than 20k seem like good buys I rekon
|
|
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Archives Gallery on Mar 26, 2024 17:26:20 GMT 1, Agreed! Had 33% roughly as the ballpark figure in mind, but looks like its closer to 55%.. certainly ended up being not as good of a deal as we had initially considered, but still happy with the purchase being that its one of our favorite Invader editions.
Agreed! Had 33% roughly as the ballpark figure in mind, but looks like its closer to 55%.. certainly ended up being not as good of a deal as we had initially considered, but still happy with the purchase being that its one of our favorite Invader editions.
|
|
Ads Army
New Member
Posts • 315
Likes • 199
May 2021
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by Ads Army on Mar 26, 2024 17:34:35 GMT 1, "the final price paid by the buyer and includes the total sum of the hammer price and the buyer's premium"
so your 4,032 is the final price !
"the final price paid by the buyer and includes the total sum of the hammer price and the buyer's premium"
so your 4,032 is the final price !
|
|
keyser
New Member
Posts • 43
Likes • 23
February 2024
|
Christie's Art Auctions , by keyser on Mar 26, 2024 17:36:20 GMT 1, "the final price paid by the buyer and includes the total sum of the hammer price and the buyer's premium" so your 4,032 is the final price ! Excludes taxes
"the final price paid by the buyer and includes the total sum of the hammer price and the buyer's premium" so your 4,032 is the final price ! Excludes taxes
|
|