In the 250 - 350 range
A print that is signed and numbered indicates that it is part of a limited edition. The artist signs the print to authenticate it, and the number indicates its position within that edition (e.g., 5/50 means it's the fifth print out of a total of 50). This practice adds value and rarity to the artwork, distinguishing it from open edition prints. Collectors often seek signed and numbered prints for their exclusivity and the direct connection to the artist.
Of course it is. I have seen small signed and numbered Adolph Sehring lithographs listed for sale at about $1,000 to $1,500 and the larger going for $2,500. Realistically in todays economy, 50% of actual value is what one could expect to sell at.
If it is a signed and numbered lithograph, between $3500-5000, since it is no longer available from the artist's gallery. Otherwise most of her lithographs are closer to $2000.
A signed and numbered print like "A Greater Memphis" by Louise Dunavant can hold value, particularly among collectors of her work or regional art. The worth depends on factors such as the print's condition, rarity, demand, and the artist's reputation. To determine a specific value, it's advisable to consult art appraisers or recent sales of similar pieces.
The value of a signed and numbered print of Paladine Roye can vary widely based on factors such as the artist's reputation, the edition size, and the condition of the print. Generally, limited edition prints by well-known artists can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. To determine a more specific value, it's advisable to consult recent sales or auctions, or seek an appraisal from an art expert.
The Artist and the Athlete The Pursuit of Perfection - 1982 TV was released on: USA: 1982
Graphics are usually numbered, but this is not a signature.
Printers Proof's are most of the time signed by the artist, but are most of the time not numbered.
Many artist have their original watercolor/oils or charcoal works lithographed into a numbered set (limited #). These are relatively inexpensive to the buyer, however, like a signed book from the auther, some artist will sign these limited numder and that increases the value of the print (dependent on the popularity of the artist). Some will sign a print that is not numbered, this will also increase the value. For autograph collectors these are great, but it is still wholely dependent on the artist rep and popularity. Hope this answered your question.
will smith
A print that is signed and numbered indicates that it is part of a limited edition. The artist signs the print to authenticate it, and the number indicates its position within that edition (e.g., 5/50 means it's the fifth print out of a total of 50). This practice adds value and rarity to the artwork, distinguishing it from open edition prints. Collectors often seek signed and numbered prints for their exclusivity and the direct connection to the artist.
Tommy Tate - For the Dollar Bill :)
There are many different kinds of artistic activities. For instance, a person could knit or crochet a blanket. This involves creativity and a sense of style, and is definitely an artistic pursuit.
It was designed by the Chief Engraver of the mint, Frank Gasparro.
A graphic work is usually printed in a numbered edition, where each print has its unique number, for instance 15/150. This means it is the 15th of 150 prints. There may be a small number of prints, unnumbered for the artist to use at their discretion, marked A.P or P/A. These are the artist's edition.
4/12/12 Clue: When the Jumble artist went for a drive, he did this. Answer: SANG CAR TUNES, enact, scout, spring, attain
over $ 6500