--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Clayton Jones" <cj@...> wrote: > > Hello Richard, > >the whole issue is pure BS it's supossed to let some buyer know he has acquired a valuable art piece in a limited edition, what a farce, are photographers other than adams, weston and the like actually selling prints worth 30,000 dollars I hardly think so. christies auction house is getting at times upward of 100,000 dollars for photograph with no # system just a rare, and fairly famous artist. If there was a seriousness about image preservation in small #'s the photo industry would go to a system like the French have for paintings I bought an andre Brasilier print in 1973 in Paris and on the back to this day there is a french goverment agency certificate of authenticite it's # 34 or 150 of the only press run done it's a litho and yes 31 years later I still know it's an original. As an example Adams original portofolios had 5 proof prints or artist proofs and then a limited # on each print, but these were not the last prints pulled from those negatives. look at all the original adams print in the marketplace. here is a novel idea well not really I read years ago a french photographer did this, he produced his limited edition of prints I think around 50 was his quanity then destroyed the negatives now that's a serious numbering system.
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Re: Signing prints question
2006-06-02 by bleulesyeux4u
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