|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Lroy on Nov 23, 2015 12:44:13 GMT 1, My biggest regrets is to had sell some record sleeves where there was a Banksy or the second edition ( 2000 ex ) of Paris Hilton cd. Some stickers too... And the Happy drones by Gagnon. Some Frech comics books as well And all my souvenirs from my London years in the late 70 ( ultra rare photographies of Bowie - studio shooting falls - as big as a poster and in argentic - , singles, " pirates " badges of Bowie, punks , Pistols, posters, Vicious, etc... ) Well all of this period. I still have some badges and a broken keyring of the RAH...
My biggest regrets is to had sell some record sleeves where there was a Banksy or the second edition ( 2000 ex ) of Paris Hilton cd. Some stickers too... And the Happy drones by Gagnon. Some Frech comics books as well And all my souvenirs from my London years in the late 70 ( ultra rare photographies of Bowie - studio shooting falls - as big as a poster and in argentic - , singles, " pirates " badges of Bowie, punks , Pistols, posters, Vicious, etc... ) Well all of this period. I still have some badges and a broken keyring of the RAH...
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Sliding on the Walls on Nov 23, 2015 16:34:53 GMT 1, selling this due to wife wanting a new kitchen. f**k food. The irony here is painful
selling this due to wife wanting a new kitchen. f**k food. The irony here is painful
|
|
ABC
Artist
Junior Member
Posts โข 5,533
Likes โข 1,923
August 2006
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by ABC on Nov 23, 2015 17:28:53 GMT 1, Apart from tacking an RC to wall with drawing pins then having it thrown away (after all it was just classed as an expensive poster then (ยฃ25 I think), I've had too many to list here. Well apart from the many Banksy works I could not afford @ ยฃ125 for a canvas, I have always been gutted about not buying a nice large Faile OG from the Portland show in 06 for $2k. At the time my wife said buy it if you like it. My mind said "you're skint and there is steam coming out of the s**tty computer" so buy a new PC instead, worse thing is, I knew who bought the FAILE.
Apart from tacking an RC to wall with drawing pins then having it thrown away (after all it was just classed as an expensive poster then (ยฃ25 I think), I've had too many to list here. Well apart from the many Banksy works I could not afford @ ยฃ125 for a canvas, I have always been gutted about not buying a nice large Faile OG from the Portland show in 06 for $2k. At the time my wife said buy it if you like it. My mind said "you're skint and there is steam coming out of the s**tty computer" so buy a new PC instead, worse thing is, I knew who bought the FAILE.
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Ponyboy Curtis on Nov 23, 2015 17:33:20 GMT 1, "Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004.
"Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004.
|
|
natstan
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,806
Likes โข 1,127
March 2013
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by natstan on Nov 24, 2015 16:05:22 GMT 1, Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake.
Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Deleted on Nov 24, 2015 16:24:31 GMT 1, Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake. Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets.
Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake. Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets.
|
|
|
burgerman
New Member
Posts โข 195
Likes โข 224
September 2015
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by burgerman on Nov 24, 2015 16:55:14 GMT 1, Think biggest regret was not buying a large canvas back in 2001. I would say biggest financial loss like has been mentioned could be merged with the rolf harris thread. The only place his work is suitable for now is the fire.
Think biggest regret was not buying a large canvas back in 2001. I would say biggest financial loss like has been mentioned could be merged with the rolf harris thread. The only place his work is suitable for now is the fire.
|
|
Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,994
Likes โข 5,127
June 2011
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Dungle on Nov 24, 2015 17:32:26 GMT 1, Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets. some on here paid ยฃ8000+ for micallef prints - not me Those that paid ยฃ70k+ for adam neate originals, terribly managed They'll be more
Did people really pay 70k for a Neate original?
Why do you say terribly managed?
Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets. some on here paid ยฃ8000+ for micallef prints - not me Those that paid ยฃ70k+ for adam neate originals, terribly managed They'll be more Did people really pay 70k for a Neate original? Why do you say terribly managed?
|
|
yoyosh
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,683
Likes โข 1,631
March 2012
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by yoyosh on Nov 24, 2015 17:51:34 GMT 1, When I was new on these forums I chickened out of a deal to buy a US Silver Flags for $1000 USD shipped. Because marraige
When I was new on these forums I chickened out of a deal to buy a US Silver Flags for $1000 USD shipped. Because marraige
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Deleted on Nov 24, 2015 20:56:11 GMT 1, When I was new on these forums I chickened out of a deal to buy a US Silver Flags for $1000 USD shipped. Because marraige is the price that much more now?
When I was new on these forums I chickened out of a deal to buy a US Silver Flags for $1000 USD shipped. Because marraige is the price that much more now?
|
|
vernaxley
New Member
Posts โข 277
Likes โข 138
September 2014
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by vernaxley on Nov 25, 2015 19:41:27 GMT 1, Did people really pay 70k for a Neate original? Why do you say terribly managed? yep. Managed badly as his prices shot up very quickly without much thinking, people paid a lot of money. They did a US show with no history and people were like, "who the f**k is this guy", bombed. Originals were sold to anyone and not placed with collectors. Auction prices were incredibly low.. lots of pissed off owners with very little market outside of the Uk and stuck with art of no resale value. Parla was smart jumping ship
Neate wasn't badly managed, he was let down by his collectors who were looking to exploit the artist in the short term. Serious collectors would have protected both their investment and the artist over the long term. Neateโs collectors bailed. His prices at the time were driven by demand and the quality of the art and everyone could see that at the time. Itโs a pity those collectors didnโt have the balls to see it through . Neate will come good in the end because the artist and his evolution has been well documented and protected. Part of that will be down to the people who look after him. These are the same people who worked with Parla (who benefitted hugely from this association), Kaws and many more in the early days before the the-next-Banksy bandwagon bought fly-by-night speculators into town.
Did people really pay 70k for a Neate original? Why do you say terribly managed? yep. Managed badly as his prices shot up very quickly without much thinking, people paid a lot of money. They did a US show with no history and people were like, "who the f**k is this guy", bombed. Originals were sold to anyone and not placed with collectors. Auction prices were incredibly low.. lots of pissed off owners with very little market outside of the Uk and stuck with art of no resale value. Parla was smart jumping ship Neate wasn't badly managed, he was let down by his collectors who were looking to exploit the artist in the short term. Serious collectors would have protected both their investment and the artist over the long term. Neateโs collectors bailed. His prices at the time were driven by demand and the quality of the art and everyone could see that at the time. Itโs a pity those collectors didnโt have the balls to see it through . Neate will come good in the end because the artist and his evolution has been well documented and protected. Part of that will be down to the people who look after him. These are the same people who worked with Parla (who benefitted hugely from this association), Kaws and many more in the early days before the the-next-Banksy bandwagon bought fly-by-night speculators into town.
|
|
vernaxley
New Member
Posts โข 277
Likes โข 138
September 2014
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by vernaxley on Nov 25, 2015 19:56:53 GMT 1, "collectors' being the operative word. Instead of being placed into collectors hands they were sold to every tom dick, flyby night and stockt**t. Is that the collectors fault? the wrong collectors. Have you ever noticed what happens to the artists that are hyped very quickly, whose prices are inflated quickly? Do you think there maybe a reason why Kaws and Parla etc moved on? cause they were let down by their collectors? That's no way to talk about the people on this forum, both former and current members.
"collectors' being the operative word. Instead of being placed into collectors hands they were sold to every tom dick, flyby night and stockt**t. Is that the collectors fault? the wrong collectors. Have you ever noticed what happens to the artists that are hyped very quickly, whose prices are inflated quickly? Do you think there maybe a reason why Kaws and Parla etc moved on? cause they were let down by their collectors? That's no way to talk about the people on this forum, both former and current members.
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,684
Likes โข 6,294
June 2009
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by met on Nov 30, 2015 14:53:00 GMT 1, "Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004. This is an amusing quote.
I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position.
Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work.
"Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004. This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work.
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Ponyboy Curtis on Nov 30, 2015 17:18:41 GMT 1, "Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004. This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them.
"Not having that Banksy crap hanging on my wall!" Mrs Ponyboy Curtis circa 2004. This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them.
|
|
|
met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,684
Likes โข 6,294
June 2009
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by met on Dec 1, 2015 14:59:57 GMT 1, This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them. It sounds like you've acquired plenty of experience-based wisdom over the years. That may be one of the secrets to a happy life, or at least a reasonably contented life with unwanted disruptions kept to a minimum.
Reminds me of the old maxim (often attributed to Grace Hopper, and repeated in the past by Banksy): It's easier to ask forgiveness than it is to get permission.
This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them. It sounds like you've acquired plenty of experience-based wisdom over the years. That may be one of the secrets to a happy life, or at least a reasonably contented life with unwanted disruptions kept to a minimum. Reminds me of the old maxim (often attributed to Grace Hopper, and repeated in the past by Banksy): It's easier to ask forgiveness than it is to get permission.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Deleted on Dec 1, 2015 21:38:18 GMT 1, This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them. Amazing. I trained my wife over the past 16 years, she now has a fantastic eye and sense for art, but in the beginning she was folding prints to fit in Ikea frames.
This is an amusing quote. I like to think she's continuing to remain true to her original position. Or, if she has since changed her mind, hopefully it wasn't just down to the increase in popularity, institutional recognition and financial value of Banksy's work. No. I simply stopped asking her for an opinion and just bought and hung what I wanted. She's got use to them. Amazing. I trained my wife over the past 16 years, she now has a fantastic eye and sense for art, but in the beginning she was folding prints to fit in Ikea frames.
|
|
|
tigerblood
New Member
Posts โข 790
Likes โข 939
August 2011
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by tigerblood on Feb 12, 2016 18:34:50 GMT 1, Wow... Nothing as drastic as ^^^ but I sold an Eelus Dress Up years ago when I was short on cash (sold extremely cheaply I may add). I wish I had that back.
Also sold some iconic Dolks when I bought my house. Bought most of them back though.
Wow... Nothing as drastic as ^^^ but I sold an Eelus Dress Up years ago when I was short on cash (sold extremely cheaply I may add). I wish I had that back.
Also sold some iconic Dolks when I bought my house. Bought most of them back though.
|
|
AoT Framing
Art Gallery
New Member
Posts โข 570
Likes โข 292
April 2006
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by AoT Framing on Feb 12, 2016 20:46:43 GMT 1, Not buying a Girl with Balloon diptych canvas for ยฃ4.5k from Lazarides when I had the money. Think last pair sold for 125k
Selling my signed Bomb Middle England/Signed Laugh Now who I bought from Ben Eine.
Regret Buying 2 David Choe Originals for thousands and selling them for 75% less than I paid.
Not buying a Girl with Balloon diptych canvas for ยฃ4.5k from Lazarides when I had the money. Think last pair sold for 125k
Selling my signed Bomb Middle England/Signed Laugh Now who I bought from Ben Eine.
Regret Buying 2 David Choe Originals for thousands and selling them for 75% less than I paid.
|
|
monsoonking
New Member
Posts โข 143
Likes โข 81
July 2011
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by monsoonking on Feb 12, 2016 22:07:05 GMT 1, Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake. Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets. Exactly. It's sort of a masturbatory exercise to sit around and say, "OMG! I totally should have bought that thing that went way up in value!" I mean, no sh*t! However, the fact that those regrets cluster around an incredibly small number of artists is telling. Namely, that the work of most artists doesn't rise with time, and is usually difficult to sell at even cost. This is especially true of OGs (despite the surfeit of love they've gotten on this thread).
I won't name names, but I'd probably be willing to liquidate upwards of 75% of my collection at cost, or even at a sizable discount thereto. Even if I don't dislike those pieces, I'd frankly prefer to rotate into other, more enduring works.
The truth is, taste evolves over time, especially for those seriously thinking about art. I keep a spreadsheet of artists I'm fond of. Revisiting entries from years ago often leaves me scratching my head a bit. Regretting many old purchases, rather than being viewed as some sort of moral weakness, should probably be regarded as a sign of maturation as a collector.
As usual, one should buy what they love rather than chase dollars, because those dollars rarely materialize (especially when measured over an entire collection). The tricky part is separating the two concepts. It's all too easy to convince yourself that you love something that you expect to go up in value and be hypercrictical of work you know has little to no secondary market value.
Half the time, I'm waiting for someone to tell us their biggest purchase regret. Surprised nobody made any buying mistake. Give it time, we're still making our excel spread sheets. Exactly. It's sort of a masturbatory exercise to sit around and say, "OMG! I totally should have bought that thing that went way up in value!" I mean, no sh*t! However, the fact that those regrets cluster around an incredibly small number of artists is telling. Namely, that the work of most artists doesn't rise with time, and is usually difficult to sell at even cost. This is especially true of OGs (despite the surfeit of love they've gotten on this thread). I won't name names, but I'd probably be willing to liquidate upwards of 75% of my collection at cost, or even at a sizable discount thereto. Even if I don't dislike those pieces, I'd frankly prefer to rotate into other, more enduring works. The truth is, taste evolves over time, especially for those seriously thinking about art. I keep a spreadsheet of artists I'm fond of. Revisiting entries from years ago often leaves me scratching my head a bit. Regretting many old purchases, rather than being viewed as some sort of moral weakness, should probably be regarded as a sign of maturation as a collector. As usual, one should buy what they love rather than chase dollars, because those dollars rarely materialize (especially when measured over an entire collection). The tricky part is separating the two concepts. It's all too easy to convince yourself that you love something that you expect to go up in value and be hypercrictical of work you know has little to no secondary market value.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Deleted on Feb 12, 2016 22:37:04 GMT 1, My biggest regret is not buying the Micallef prints, Minatour Weapon, Bomber Girl and We Come In Peace for ยฃ4,700 each, goodness knows how much they are worth now for only ยฃ15,000 down? D'oh!
My biggest regret is not buying the Micallef prints, Minatour Weapon, Bomber Girl and We Come In Peace for ยฃ4,700 each, goodness knows how much they are worth now for only ยฃ15,000 down? D'oh!
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Sliding on the Walls on Feb 13, 2016 1:02:49 GMT 1, Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically?
What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist?
Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically?
What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist?
|
|
|
curiousgeorge
Junior Member
Posts โข 5,833
Likes โข 1,091
March 2007
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by curiousgeorge on Feb 13, 2016 1:25:08 GMT 1, Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist? Impure Idols show
Edition of 400 prints?? x 4 images for 1k+vat. Poorly managed queue, misinformation,fighting.Die-hard street art fans were not impressed!! Celebs rocking up last minute and buying already sold out prints.Pretty much at the peak of flipping,some people actually paid out extra on secondary.
I've been though many sets and lucky not have not got my fingers burnt.Still covet these and a few other Micallef images. Don't think it has affected him at all other than no more excessive releases
Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist? Impure Idols show Edition of 400 prints?? x 4 images for 1k+vat. Poorly managed queue, misinformation,fighting.Die-hard street art fans were not impressed!! Celebs rocking up last minute and buying already sold out prints.Pretty much at the peak of flipping,some people actually paid out extra on secondary. I've been though many sets and lucky not have not got my fingers burnt.Still covet these and a few other Micallef images. Don't think it has affected him at all other than no more excessive releases
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Deleted on Feb 15, 2016 23:10:38 GMT 1,
8ft x 6ft : ยฃ2500 1 of 5. Possibly.
8ft x 6ft : ยฃ2500 1 of 5. Possibly.
|
|
naughtyshorty
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,242
Likes โข 423
February 2010
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by naughtyshorty on Feb 16, 2016 9:11:25 GMT 1, I bought a gwb for ยฃ2k and regret not buying a second for the same price from the same gallery a few months later. But... To be honest, by the same token, I don't mind as I didn't need two and someone else would have ended up with it. I do regret being pretty uninformed about where to buy banksy stuff when I first stated following him. I literally had no idea...
I bought a gwb for ยฃ2k and regret not buying a second for the same price from the same gallery a few months later. But... To be honest, by the same token, I don't mind as I didn't need two and someone else would have ended up with it. I do regret being pretty uninformed about where to buy banksy stuff when I first stated following him. I literally had no idea...
|
|
vernaxley
New Member
Posts โข 277
Likes โข 138
September 2014
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by vernaxley on Feb 16, 2016 12:09:45 GMT 1, Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist?
Micallef was a victim of both intense speculation and followed by the credit crunch. With Laz now heading to Mayfair he'll be well looked after in the long term.
It's poignant, but hardly surprising that most regret expressed here is related to a missed/eventual value of something which remains a big bone of contention here, especially when it comes to people selling at a profit. Or bailing out because they've made a loss rather than holding a little longer onto the belief in the value of the art they've invested in.
It makes you wonder why so many whinge about the touting of value when it is clearly fundamental to this forum's very existence.
Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist? Micallef was a victim of both intense speculation and followed by the credit crunch. With Laz now heading to Mayfair he'll be well looked after in the long term. It's poignant, but hardly surprising that most regret expressed here is related to a missed/eventual value of something which remains a big bone of contention here, especially when it comes to people selling at a profit. Or bailing out because they've made a loss rather than holding a little longer onto the belief in the value of the art they've invested in. It makes you wonder why so many whinge about the touting of value when it is clearly fundamental to this forum's very existence.
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Happy Shopper on Feb 16, 2016 12:15:45 GMT 1, Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist? Micallef was a victim of both intense speculation and followed by the credit crunch. With Laz now heading to Mayfair he'll be well looked after in the long term. It's poignant, but hardly surprising that most regret expressed here is related to a missed/eventual value of something which remains a big bone of contention here, especially when it comes to people selling at a profit. Or bailing out because they've made a loss rather than holding a little longer onto the belief in the value of the art they've invested in. It makes you wonder why so many whinge about the touting of value when it is clearly fundamental to this forum's very existence. This is true... the jump in value is part of the attraction in collecting (whatever you collect). It's the buying JUST to resell (and quickly) that pisses people off.
Forgive my ignorance but why did Antony Micallef / Antony Micallef art prints bomb so dramatically? What exactly happened and why? What is market rate now and has it affected him as an artist? Micallef was a victim of both intense speculation and followed by the credit crunch. With Laz now heading to Mayfair he'll be well looked after in the long term. It's poignant, but hardly surprising that most regret expressed here is related to a missed/eventual value of something which remains a big bone of contention here, especially when it comes to people selling at a profit. Or bailing out because they've made a loss rather than holding a little longer onto the belief in the value of the art they've invested in. It makes you wonder why so many whinge about the touting of value when it is clearly fundamental to this forum's very existence. This is true... the jump in value is part of the attraction in collecting (whatever you collect). It's the buying JUST to resell (and quickly) that pisses people off.
|
|
vernaxley
New Member
Posts โข 277
Likes โข 138
September 2014
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by vernaxley on Feb 16, 2016 12:28:25 GMT 1, What difference does it make if it's instant or long term selling? It's just playing a market that most people here are buying into. You can't complain if you choose to participate.
What difference does it make if it's instant or long term selling? It's just playing a market that most people here are buying into. You can't complain if you choose to participate.
|
|
naughtyshorty
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,242
Likes โข 423
February 2010
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by naughtyshorty on Feb 16, 2016 12:28:35 GMT 1, I think the issue isn't so much about loss of potential value increase, but missing the moment of something that people have liked when it was affordable and available, whereas now, v few of us at all can get hands on some of the images that we like.
I think the issue isn't so much about loss of potential value increase, but missing the moment of something that people have liked when it was affordable and available, whereas now, v few of us at all can get hands on some of the images that we like.
|
|
|
Your biggest regret buying/selling art, by Lroy on Feb 16, 2016 12:38:11 GMT 1, My biggest regret is to sell ( just ) buying art, and to buy art that I have selling
My biggest regret is to sell ( just ) buying art, and to buy art that I have selling
|
|