It's my understanding that the reproductions show a dot matrix under magnification and that a true litho looks random in texture similar to conte crayon marks. Also, the faint impression of the outline of the stone edge may be visible, though that could depend on the mat. I've made real stone lithos and I've looked at Currier and Ives prints that were dot matrix as described. I believe I now own an original Currier and Ives lithograph and came across this site while researching it.
Get a very strong magnifying glass or loupe and see if it is pixelated. If so, it is a print.
To distinguish a real Norman Rockwell figurine from a fake, check for the artist's signature or mark, which should be present on authentic pieces. Examine the quality of craftsmanship, as genuine figurines typically exhibit fine detailing and smooth finishes. Additionally, research the specific series or edition, as fakes might lack the correct identifying information or come in incorrect packaging. Lastly, consider consulting an expert or appraiser for a more definitive evaluation.
they are fairly common in auction around $8,000 a piece in mint condition
I don't know the value of it but can tell you the original hangs in the Vatican. DeNevers is my great uncle through marriage. The family has many of his paintings. If you want to more, let me know.
i have a wallace nutting print called the Meadow Gate...signed can someone tell me the value of this painting? thanks....email me back at tovaroc@gmail.com, as i have four of them....thank you
i have a norman rockwell traveling saleman serigraph on rick paper published year 1962 -162/350 edition size350 numbered 350 artist proofs 35 publisher brown & biglo can you tell me the value
The Runaway 1958 The Saturday Evening Post, September 20, 1958 (cover) Oil on canvas 35 3/4 x 33 1/2 in. The Norman Rockwell Museum of Stockbridge (Massachusetts)
Of the 322 covers Norman Rockwell did for the Saturday Evening Post, William Tell isn't among them. Use the link provided to the list (with pictures) of all of the cover art he did for the Post.
The gentleman in the painting was my great uncle, retired Rear Admiral Andrew Mack, a neighbor of Mr Rockwells who posed for a few of his paintings. It was painted in his home office with I believe an employee of the Franklin mint.We think the original is undoubtely still at the mint.
Q1:- please tell me how to remove galvonic metal coating from sensitized paper with affecting the original print under coating Q2:. please tell me how to remove iodine+ black mixture of vasaline from sensitized paper with out affecting the original print under coating
Usually a limited edition print will be numbered like #1/of 100. or 2/100 on the bottom.
Yes, I have one, although I can't tell when it was made. I'm trying to find out. It is a Cram Imperial 16" floor globe identical to the one on the SEP Dec.4,1926 by Norman Rockwell i now have this 3 legged globe, identical to picture also has the brass piece made into oak frak with all engravings
Get a very strong magnifying glass or loupe and see if it is pixelated. If so, it is a print.
To distinguish a real Norman Rockwell figurine from a fake, check for the artist's signature or mark, which should be present on authentic pieces. Examine the quality of craftsmanship, as genuine figurines typically exhibit fine detailing and smooth finishes. Additionally, research the specific series or edition, as fakes might lack the correct identifying information or come in incorrect packaging. Lastly, consider consulting an expert or appraiser for a more definitive evaluation.
they are fairly common in auction around $8,000 a piece in mint condition
yes
If they were printed off a computer go back to the original site they are from and it can tell you. If they were not from a computer it will either be very clearly on the coupon or in small print.