Is that suppose to be in London or NYC?

You sure they are doing that in their premises again then?

yawn, been there done that, andipa might still be able to talk the rich and famous out of ridiculous sums of money, but paying over the odds for huge editions is so 2007

yawn full stop.

Yes Artificial beat them to it seems to be...

You mean forums members?

oh & dont worry, i wont return the neg, i just aint that childish.

oooohh, negged again!
cuts like a knife!

& its t**t singular, no one else dude, just you.

Most of the big action that they would be turning would be signed editions of 150 or less wouldn't it?

Artificial put on a show here in NYC at Vanina Holasek Gallery. I think it was discussed in another thread -- can I just add that it was the worst fucking thing ever!

Grow up? I'll admit, I negged you once for being the j**k that you are, but those other 5 or 6 negs you got weren't me. And who cares anyway? Negs don't bother me none.

Are there going to be new works - or just the stuff that didn't sell from the first exhibition they held?

And so the press hype begins...

arts.guardian.co.uk/art/news/story/0,,2258101,00.html
(it's got to be a bit of a cut'n'wheatpaste job with the link I'm afraid)

Eight years ago a hard-up student spent the last £300 of his student loan on a piece of art. Next week it will be displayed in a commercial art gallery with a price tag of £150,000. The work in question, Riot Green, is one of more than 60 pieces by Banksy to go on show in the biggest ever commercial exhibition organised for the urban artist; it will include six pieces never exhibited.

Prices for Banksy's work have rocketed; at last week's charity Red Auction at Sotheby's in New York one was sold for more than $1.8m (£921,000).

London dealer Acoris Andipa, who is responsible for buying much of Banksy's work, will host the month-long exhibition at the Andipa Gallery. "From the very beginning I got involved because of the aesthetic - he is just brilliant, I think he's a genius. Good contemporary art is all about how well artists reflect our society and I think Banksy is like a present day Punch magazine."

For many people Banksy will always be the anonymous street satirist and the exhibition will include works originally made for the street such as Flower Thrower from a road sign in Berlin. But Acoris said they had not included any street work for sale because it was meant "for the people".

Among the unseen work is a 2006 piece called Roadwork Rat and Lenin on Roller Blades, from 2003. The work Riot Green will be on sale after being auctioned last year by student Gez Smith for nearly £80,000, a considerable return on his £300 investment.