I assumed they were long gone - I'll shoot them an email. Expect a 'bump' if my search comes up empty.

i was told they sold out a couple of weeks back, after i directed people from here to the assistant director or somebody. don't know this for fact, so as zippy says try them first. email art@andipa.com. mark it for the attention of amy repp, she helped me out.

sorry i can't help with a copy, they're worth the £15 but no more believe me.

I did post over a month ago saying that as it is not far from me I would buy and sell at cost. No one took me up but if you can still get one best of luck!! Andipa are very friendly and will help if they can.

RK...

I think I have a spare one. If I do I'll mail you it. PM me your address mate and I'll see if I can help you out.

Have you tried ebay ;D

I would make sure that George W Bush was never born (either that, or make it look like he had an 'accident' ). How's that for saving the world? ;D

While I'm at it, I'm gonna make my ex's life a living hell. Muahahahaha!

Andipa Gallery proudly presents works by Bridget Riley, Damien Hirst, Keith Coventry and Mark Francis. Underlying the simple vocabulary of abstract form and vibrant colours, the considered, explorative nature of each of these individuals’ practices is apparent, cementing their reputations as some of Britain’s most engaging artists.

A strong collection of works by Bridget Riley are presented; from such carefully produced works as Fete, 1989, as seen above, registering as many as sixteen colours, to the evolvement of larger units of colours and new elements such as the curve, capturing a new openness and sense of depth within her work.

Damien Hirst’s spot etchings delve further into Riley’s experimentation with colour, exploring the range of effects repeated colours can have when placed in varied arrangements. In addition to Hirst’s most recent set of spot etchings, released this summer, earlier spot etchings and unique spins are also on display.

Works from Keith Coventry’s two series, White Abstracts and Estates, are brought together in this exhibition. These unique works explore complex political-economic ideas, offering a critique on modern social issues while presenting powerfully simplified, abstract form. The simultaneity of abstract narrative is further recognised within Mark Francis’ seductive surfaces of cellular clusters.

Optically vibrant, simultaneously subtle and complex, Experiments in Abstraction presents a strong collection of sensational, engaging works by a selection of artists that have gained international recognition and remain today prominent representatives of British art.


For further information please contact the gallery on 0207 589 2371 or by email on art@andipa.com

POA on everything, waste of my time, stick some prices on man !

Indeed what price banksy in 20 years.. and who gives sa toss

to be honest, don't really give a shit.. some I bought for 50 quid, some for 300, others for a grand.. makes no odds. I save and buy what I want.. I wouldn't think they were any better if they were worth 20k.. in fact.. some of the cheapest I have are some of my favourites ;D wouldn't weep if they increased their value x 20 of course, but wouldn't if my sofa did too

no i'm not saying you'd like them more as pieces of art. but they would unaviodably become greater assets. some of my favourite prints aren't banksys, some are ripped from mazagines and framed.

i would be happy if one day my prints were worth a nice sum of cash though, as i like to have assets if i ever needed emergency cash (would have to be a huge emergency though).

yeah, agree.. sorry misunderstood your post a little

they have contacte me about my prints for sale. They want to show them in the gallery.
I am reluctant as :
1. How long would they keep them for?
2. What happened if they got pinched / damaged?
3. They might sell them to a mate at a crap price and then take 40% for themselves!

I just read that as www.cocksuckinfart.com

I think I may need some sleep...