Deleted
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 13:01:23 GMT 1, I don't understand the critique met gets for raising his opinion. That's what we are here for. Only posting if you're 100% positive about the subject you want to reflect on would make this board boring. I like some of the art that jcookgurl showed in her post, e.g. the Bast. The Stik looks good too. Then there are some pieces I'd never hang in my place. I'm not entitled to say that anymore? I know it takes some courage to post pics of a very personal environment here and I hope jcookgurl didn't loose her spiritedness just because of some dissaproval of some of her pieces presented on her wall by a few members. BTW, besides his first comment on the art itself, in my honest opinion met gave some very good advice (that must not get any appreciation?) re: the hanging of the shown prints and art works in the major part (!) of his post. They seem to be somewhat lost on that concrete wall. (Btw, I like that wall. Is it concrete or how was that effect achieved?) A re-hanging in a salon-hanging or a Petersburg hanging would definately enhance the optical impact of these pieces. I know it makes a lot more work to hang artworks with some kind of a system (e.g. identical distances between the frames or below and above a imaginary horizontal line) but it's definately worth it. But I'm not here to speak out for met . As far as I can judge from reading his posts he's mature and reflective enough to do this by himself much better than I could do.
I notice Met is happy to critique but doesn't respond when someone poses a question or critiques him.
Thats just my opinion.
I looked at the articles about displaying art and to be honest one was bollocks and the other showed art displayed in a similar way.
Who the heck cuts out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arranges the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall. Where do these magazine writers get this shit from?
A wall is a wall and a living space is personal. My place is a dump and I have art on my wall in places where I can just stick a big screw in the plasterboard wall without having to bother drilling a hole. If it's on a wall then thats good enough for me. I have art in boxes and in piles on shelves where it's going to stay untill I need the shelf for something else.
I believe that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. One does not display art to please an interior decorator who might pop in one day or a curator or critic.
Fair do's if someone critiqued the display of the Laz expo for example in Istanbul or a gallery as thats commercial and window dressing and display is important in commercial stuff.
For an outsider it's easy for someone to say that the art is displayed wrongly but in reality isn't that the same as an outsider telling someone what art they should buy and where it should be hung and how it should be framed?
When someone buys art they buy for themselves and they find a suitable place that the art belongs in their home;
I have a jade statue (amongst other things) that for me has to sit on a certain shelf in a certain position, amongst clutter and crap which makes me feel comfortable about it being there. Thats where it's staying as thats where it works for me and god help anyone who moves it to a more suitable (in their view) spot.
and here is a photo of Michael Flatley's house.
I don't understand the critique met gets for raising his opinion. That's what we are here for. Only posting if you're 100% positive about the subject you want to reflect on would make this board boring. I like some of the art that jcookgurl showed in her post, e.g. the Bast. The Stik looks good too. Then there are some pieces I'd never hang in my place. I'm not entitled to say that anymore? I know it takes some courage to post pics of a very personal environment here and I hope jcookgurl didn't loose her spiritedness just because of some dissaproval of some of her pieces presented on her wall by a few members. BTW, besides his first comment on the art itself, in my honest opinion met gave some very good advice (that must not get any appreciation?) re: the hanging of the shown prints and art works in the major part (!) of his post. They seem to be somewhat lost on that concrete wall. (Btw, I like that wall. Is it concrete or how was that effect achieved?) A re-hanging in a salon-hanging or a Petersburg hanging would definately enhance the optical impact of these pieces. I know it makes a lot more work to hang artworks with some kind of a system (e.g. identical distances between the frames or below and above a imaginary horizontal line) but it's definately worth it. But I'm not here to speak out for met . As far as I can judge from reading his posts he's mature and reflective enough to do this by himself much better than I could do. I notice Met is happy to critique but doesn't respond when someone poses a question or critiques him. Thats just my opinion. I looked at the articles about displaying art and to be honest one was bollocks and the other showed art displayed in a similar way. Who the heck cuts out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arranges the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall. Where do these magazine writers get this shit from? A wall is a wall and a living space is personal. My place is a dump and I have art on my wall in places where I can just stick a big screw in the plasterboard wall without having to bother drilling a hole. If it's on a wall then thats good enough for me. I have art in boxes and in piles on shelves where it's going to stay untill I need the shelf for something else. I believe that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. One does not display art to please an interior decorator who might pop in one day or a curator or critic. Fair do's if someone critiqued the display of the Laz expo for example in Istanbul or a gallery as thats commercial and window dressing and display is important in commercial stuff. For an outsider it's easy for someone to say that the art is displayed wrongly but in reality isn't that the same as an outsider telling someone what art they should buy and where it should be hung and how it should be framed? When someone buys art they buy for themselves and they find a suitable place that the art belongs in their home; I have a jade statue (amongst other things) that for me has to sit on a certain shelf in a certain position, amongst clutter and crap which makes me feel comfortable about it being there. Thats where it's staying as thats where it works for me and god help anyone who moves it to a more suitable (in their view) spot. and here is a photo of Michael Flatley's house. |
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mojo
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,191
👍🏻 3,724
May 2014
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by mojo on Mar 16, 2016 13:02:50 GMT 1, Buy what you want and hang it how you like .... its yours.
Thanks for sharing your collection jcookgurl and enjoy your home....I'm sure you do.
Buy what you want and hang it how you like .... its yours. Thanks for sharing your collection jcookgurl and enjoy your home....I'm sure you do. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Someones Brain on Mar 16, 2016 14:15:22 GMT 1, Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art.  However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve.
I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together).
Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them).
So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs.
Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term.
Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art. However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve. I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together). Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them). So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs. Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 14:27:11 GMT 1, Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art. However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve. I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together). Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them). So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs. Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term.
Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn.
I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in!
Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art. However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve. I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together). Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them). So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs. Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term. Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn. I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in! |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Happy Shopper on Mar 16, 2016 15:07:23 GMT 1, So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL
met is just being a troll.
jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together.
So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL met is just being a troll. jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together. |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
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January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 15:23:11 GMT 1, So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL
Royal Academy circa 2014...
So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL Royal Academy circa 1800... Royal Academy circa 2014... |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Happy Shopper on Mar 16, 2016 15:31:56 GMT 1, @skip Sorry, I was just being sarcastic. I know what Salon Style is.
@skip Sorry, I was just being sarcastic. I know what Salon Style is.
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pressman
New Member
🗨️ 300
👍🏻 193
May 2015
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by pressman on Mar 16, 2016 15:33:43 GMT 1, @coach , shame that Golf Sale is hiding!
@coach , shame that Golf Sale is hiding!
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Happy Shopper on Mar 16, 2016 15:35:45 GMT 1, I think jcookgirl was responding to agu and not Met. I think Met had some good advice, he's usually pretty on point although he sometimes goes a bit overboard with his posts
Nope... on all counts.
I think jcookgirl was responding to agu and not Met. I think Met had some good advice, he's usually pretty on point although he sometimes goes a bit overboard with his posts Nope... on all counts. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 15:35:53 GMT 1, So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL met is just being a troll. jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together.
Each to their own happyshopper. I like my art crammed together. Appreciate it may not be what others like.
But my main motivation is an attempt to hang and enjoy as much art as possible.
So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL met is just being a troll. jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together. Each to their own happyshopper. I like my art crammed together. Appreciate it may not be what others like. But my main motivation is an attempt to hang and enjoy as much art as possible. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 15:36:44 GMT 1, @coach , shame that Golf Sale is hiding!
I know. Moving house soon. Will rectify that.
@coach , shame that Golf Sale is hiding! I know. Moving house soon. Will rectify that. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Happy Shopper on Mar 16, 2016 15:39:29 GMT 1, So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL met is just being a troll. jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together. Each to their own happyshopper. I like my art crammed together. Appreciate it may not be what others like. But my main motivation is an attempt to hang and enjoy as much art as possible.
If you're lucky met might come back to appraise your hanging style.
I was only joking.
So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL met is just being a troll. jcookgurl Your place looks great... I like the wider spacing... and it looks like it works better in the space you have than cramming it all together. Each to their own happyshopper. I like my art crammed together. Appreciate it may not be what others like. But my main motivation is an attempt to hang and enjoy as much art as possible. If you're lucky met might come back to appraise your hanging style. I was only joking. |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 15:39:42 GMT 1, So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL Royal Academy circa 1800... Royal Academy circa 2014...
It's perhaps worth adding that the practice of Salon hanging wasn't just restricted to the Royal Academy, as shown in this painting of the Louvre by Samuel Finley Breese Morse. At the time, there were no colour reproductions of paintings displayed in European art galleries in America, so Morse went to the Louvre and painted all of its best pictures onto one 6' x 9' canvas.
He and many other artists made a decent living from such reproductions, though he gave it all up after he invented Morse Code.
So, cramming as much on the wall as possible is called "salon style" ? LOL Royal Academy circa 1800... Royal Academy circa 2014... It's perhaps worth adding that the practice of Salon hanging wasn't just restricted to the Royal Academy, as shown in this painting of the Louvre by Samuel Finley Breese Morse. At the time, there were no colour reproductions of paintings displayed in European art galleries in America, so Morse went to the Louvre and painted all of its best pictures onto one 6' x 9' canvas. He and many other artists made a decent living from such reproductions, though he gave it all up after he invented Morse Code. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by blackdogprints on Mar 16, 2016 16:58:59 GMT 1, Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art. However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve. I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together). Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them). So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs. Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term. Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn. I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in!
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I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach
Hey @elviswarhol , I'm completely with you when you say that art is personal and displaying art is personal too. And thus it makes me happy if you're happy with the way you display your art. However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve. I might even go thus far to "cut out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arrange the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall" before drilling a hole. When we move into the new house I will fill the stairway with a lot of newly framed (urban) art (finally!) and I want it to be presented in the best possible way (which gives every piece its room and, at the same time, shows these pieces belong together). Well, maybe I'm just a little mad though. In our apartment we have a lot of framed concert posters (silkscreened prints). Most rooms (living, sleeping, kid, kitchen) have 3 to 6 prints. And the lower edge of every single frame in every room has the same height (measured from the floor). I know it's ocd but it works. While every print can stand for itself because they are not that close together, visitors sometimes expressed the feeling that the prints belong toghether or even tell a story (and I'd say that's because of the selection of the prints and the way we arranged them). So a good and thoughtful presentation can sometimes add to a print. IMO that's only not true for larger and singular pieces (either prints or originals) that need to be shown on their own and that are strong enough to fill the space by themselfs. Coach , a petersburg hanging is (more or less) just a certain way of a salon hanging. I'm not a native speaker, but we use this term more often when talking about forming some kind of systematic, carefully arranged cluster of framed pieces of art. I'm sorry if I used an unusual term. Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn. I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in! . I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 17:10:35 GMT 1, Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn. I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in! . I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach
Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing.
Don't apologise. I'm always keen to learn. I think my hanging is salon style, but not Petersburg as there's no plan to it. I just move pieces around when trying to fit another piece in! . I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing. |
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Matt
Junior Member
🗨️ 2,358
👍🏻 3,450
September 2014
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Matt on Mar 16, 2016 17:23:40 GMT 1, Oh Coach you are so conceited ! Sorry that made me laugh, I don't know why...
And just so you know jcookgurl and Coach, both of your hanging styles would drive me utterly bonkers !
The only way I have two pieces on the same wall is if they are a series / diptych
I think in the end we're all a bit nuts
Oh Coach you are so conceited ! Sorry that made me laugh, I don't know why... And just so you know jcookgurl and Coach, both of your hanging styles would drive me utterly bonkers ! The only way I have two pieces on the same wall is if they are a series / diptych I think in the end we're all a bit nuts |
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Cardiff
Junior Member
🗨️ 1,740
👍🏻 1,504
January 2009
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Cardiff on Mar 16, 2016 17:58:50 GMT 1, Who the heck cuts out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arranges the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall. Where do these magazine writers get this s**t from?
I do...fucking OCD!
Who the heck cuts out cardboard the same size as the framed art and arranges the cardboard on a wall to make a suitable shape of art works on a wall. Where do these magazine writers get this s**t from? I do...fucking OCD! |
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Deleted
🗨️ 0
👍🏻
January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 18:36:53 GMT 1, Coach , Love how your collection ties together nicely. Really like the @nordicstar photos and the Kelly Blevins rat. Just curious, who is above the Blevins?
Coach , Love how your collection ties together nicely. Really like the @nordicstar photos and the Kelly Blevins rat. Just curious, who is above the Blevins?
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jcookgurl
New Member
🗨️ 255
👍🏻 596
January 2016
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by jcookgurl on Mar 16, 2016 18:49:02 GMT 1, Oh Coach you are so conceited ! Sorry that made me laugh, I don't know why... And just so you know jcookgurl and Coach, both of your hanging styles would drive me utterly bonkers ! The only way I have two pieces on the same wall is if they are a series / diptych I think in the end we're all a bit nuts
Ha ha ha! Thanks for keeping it real mattl! Much appreciated!
All good now with this, I said my piece, we can move on! I'll keep positing on my giant wall in whatever fashion I choose...and you all do you! Thanks guys.
Oh Coach you are so conceited ! Sorry that made me laugh, I don't know why... And just so you know jcookgurl and Coach, both of your hanging styles would drive me utterly bonkers ! The only way I have two pieces on the same wall is if they are a series / diptych I think in the end we're all a bit nuts Ha ha ha! Thanks for keeping it real mattl! Much appreciated! All good now with this, I said my piece, we can move on! I'll keep positing on my giant wall in whatever fashion I choose...and you all do you! Thanks guys. |
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Ottomatik
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,233
👍🏻 2,471
March 2009
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Ottomatik on Mar 16, 2016 18:51:01 GMT 1, . I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing.
Coach- I want your Cauty!!!!
. I must get my Lucas price framed such a lovely print yours looks nice coach Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing. Coach- I want your Cauty!!!! |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 19:40:21 GMT 1, Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing. Coach- I want your Cauty!!!!
Thanks Otto. It's lovely. One of the first pieces of urban (?!) art I bought.
Edit - Still have this one for sale if you are interested.
urbanartassociation.com/thread/136559/fs-cauty-bisser-dscreet-manuscript
Thank you very much. At risk of sounding conceited, though, mine is an original, rather than a print. The prints are gorgeous too. I have one of them too. The hand finishing is smashing. Coach- I want your Cauty!!!! Thanks Otto. It's lovely. One of the first pieces of urban (?!) art I bought. Edit - Still have this one for sale if you are interested. urbanartassociation.com/thread/136559/fs-cauty-bisser-dscreet-manuscript |
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Ottomatik
Junior Member
🗨️ 4,233
👍🏻 2,471
March 2009
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Ottomatik on Mar 16, 2016 19:42:17 GMT 1, Coach- I want your Cauty!!!! Thanks Otto. It's lovely. One of the first pieces of urban (?!) art I bought.
Funny, Cauty was my first purchase.
Blue Terror Aware queen. Pop edition, or so I thought....turns out it was from that eBay idiot that busted up the box set. So not numbered or signed.
I was unaware and a novice.
Thanks for the offer, but I only like the 'Pissed Victoria.'
Coach- I want your Cauty!!!! Thanks Otto. It's lovely. One of the first pieces of urban (?!) art I bought. Funny, Cauty was my first purchase. Blue Terror Aware queen. Pop edition, or so I thought....turns out it was from that eBay idiot that busted up the box set. So not numbered or signed. I was unaware and a novice. Thanks for the offer, but I only like the 'Pissed Victoria.' |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 20:22:27 GMT 1, I fkin hate this thread.
I fkin hate this thread.
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jcookgurl
New Member
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January 2016
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by jcookgurl on Mar 16, 2016 20:30:50 GMT 1,
I'm loving the cauty! Still for sale?! As long as I'm not competing with anyone who wanted it first.
I'm loving the cauty! Still for sale?! As long as I'm not competing with anyone who wanted it first. |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 16, 2016 21:08:12 GMT 1, have you done something different with your hair?
have you done something different with your hair? |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 21:19:17 GMT 1, Coach , Love how your collection ties together nicely. Really like the @nordicstar photos and the Kelly Blevins rat. Just curious, who is above the Blevins? Thank you, there is two originals 1/1 going his way this wery moment, they should arrive this week
How exciting! Thank you Nordic.
Coach , Love how your collection ties together nicely. Really like the @nordicstar photos and the Kelly Blevins rat. Just curious, who is above the Blevins? Thank you, there is two originals 1/1 going his way this wery moment, they should arrive this week How exciting! Thank you Nordic. |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Coach on Mar 16, 2016 21:20:22 GMT 1,
Better than price checks!
Hope you're good LF.
Better than price checks! Hope you're good LF. |
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Deleted
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January 1970
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by Deleted on Mar 18, 2016 23:51:41 GMT 1, Not my place, but you'd probably like to check it: Kaws Companion print, Banksy Morons,...   
Not my place, but you'd probably like to check it: Kaws Companion print, Banksy Morons,... Sterile |
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Inside Art Collectors Homes, by d.r. perseus on Mar 19, 2016 3:37:29 GMT 1, Not my place, but you'd probably like to check it: Kaws Companion print, Banksy Morons,... Sterile
Here is an article on the property.
www.architectureartdesigns.com/old-sugar-refinery-amsterdam-canal-converted-contemporary-loft-architect-standard-studio/
Owned by a "young stockbroker."
Here is his image.
Jk. I like the place it just looks staged and not lived in. In fact, I am sure it looks more lived in on days they aren't shooting for architecture magazines. I would like to see it shot at night when the art comes alive...
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However, for me it requires more (than just putting them on the wall) to present the artworks (that I love or that mean a lot to me for one or another reason) in a way that makes them shine, that allows them the effect they deserve.
