I am scanning an older prints from my high school, etc (20 years ago or more) into my computer and planning on save them into my CD.
Now, The photo albums / prints from the 80s, 90s…. should I keep them or toss them away? I was thinking now I can save some storage space? I am not quite sure yet what I should do about these old prints / photo albums.
Any suggestions ?
Label them with the school, year and as many names as you can remember and sell them on ebay.
Lots of students from 20 years ago or more would love to see them.
You won’t get much but it’d be far, far better than throwing them out if you’re pushed for space.
Bear in mind that it’s been shown that the life of a home burned CD can be as short as 10 years. They deteriorate surprisingly rapidly.
Checkout the Expected Lifespan section of this Wikipedia article…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CD-R
If your pictures had been transferred to CD even five years ago, you might not be seeing much of them now.
aspiring artist
Have small shows at local libraries and bank lobbies. Also, some restaurants may let you sell your work from their walls…ask in diners and non-chain places. See if you can get a few other local artists to have a group show with you at a gallery. See if local antique/collectible shops will take a few on consignment. There’s always my favorite place to find new art: etsy.com
Good luck.
I want to know if they have a name or title. Right now I have little information about him and wondered if there was like a place where ALL of his lithographs and other prints might be listed. Thanks in advance for any information.
"ALL" is a fairly tall order, as it would imply a complete catalogue…
Might I suggest you start with Ernst Fuchs’ own website?
http://www.ernstfuchs-zentrum.com/
creates 500 prints and saves three for his children. The numbers of those prints are consecutive integers whose sum is 189. Find the numbers of each of those prints.
62, 63, 64
i have what i think is a print of a scene in europe, signed and dated de cachard, dated 63 below name. i know hes a famous artist. but are his prints of any value? thank you and god bless
Yes, if you can find an interested art buyer or regular collector I see those pieces going for 1 to 10 thousand. It all depends on who is your buyer and how interested they are in your piece. But normally they sell for around the thousands.
I have a Salvador Dali print over my fireplace
Sorry, that should read "by a famous artist"
a picasso’
i need an artist to research on that maybe does some sort of print or artwork on london buildings, skylines, and makes them really cool, like graphically…
???
Thankss Everyone x x x
Try Stephen Wiltshire (read the about his technique too)
http://www.stephenwiltshire.co.uk/search.aspx?find=London
http://www.stephenwiltshire.co.uk/London_Documentary.aspx
These prints were very popular and popish. Some of the prints had a woman wearing sunglasses and some did not.
Patrick Nagel?
I don’t know if they’d be considered prints or what, but they are kind of like sketches… anyway, they are sold at Target. One is of a girl in front of the Eiffel Tower with the wind blowing her hair in her face. The other one is of a girl in London and she has an umbrella blocking her face. I would really love to see some other prints/sketches the artist has… can anyone help?
Thanks in advance! 
The artist name is Bendai, but there is little on the web about whoever that is.
Google the term "Bendai art" and use the quote marks around it. It seems to be a Chinese company that manually reproduces popular art.
There is a Bandai artist group, but they are Japanese and do cartoons, not paintings.
…Help, please?
I have tried art museums, school stores, and searching the internet. It is easy to find prices for collector’s but not for schools with a budget.
They may have what you want in sizes and prices that are more to your budget constraints.
You might also post a wanted notice on Ebay or similar sites. Craigslist might also be a source–let people know what you are looking for and want them for classroom use. Someone might actually donate something to you.
Try Freecycle.com for your local area. Again, post what you need and that you want it for your classroom. You would be surprised what may show up!
If you have a local college or university, contact their art departmen, let them know what you’re looking for and see if they haven’t got an extra copy to either loan or give you.
Good luck–I know what it’s like to have to scrounge for school materials for a classrom.