Fantastic Fine Art Investment Opportunity
Bill Altenberger
mayfa...@talk21.com wrote:
> If you are interested in fine art, then you must visit www.curzoncentre.co.uk where you will find undervalued, fast appreciating, original paintings and limited edition prints that are set triple in value
> www.curzoncentre.co.uk.
>
>
I think I would rather have a Tiger Woods or a Mark Mcquire rookie card than fine art..
Bill
:)
Billy White Jr.
Altenberger <bi...@uiuc.edu> wrote:
In this case, it's a no-brainer - I went to the link out of curiousity,
and it's some hack selling what looks like school work. LOL. Really BAD
stuff.
Anyway, no-one should buy art unless they really, really know what they
are doing - the art market can be more of a rollercoaster than stocks,
and it's real easy to buy crap that's fobbed off as "the next big
artist".
In fact, you'd have better luck buying old paintings at garage sales,
and taking them on the Antiques Roadshow on PBS.
Or, if you can afford it, buy established masters - I would gladly pay a
lot for an original Maxfield Parrish. But then, i would never sell it,
so it would be a lousy investment.
Mayor Of R'lyeh
<bil...@pacbell.net> chose to bless us with this bit of wisdom:
>In article <billa-44810B....@news.cso.uiuc.edu>, Bill
>Altenberger <bi...@uiuc.edu> wrote:
>
>> In article <NOGM5.6527$_b3.1...@monolith.news.easynet.net>,
>> mayfa...@talk21.com wrote:
>>
>> > If you are interested in fine art, then you must visit
>> > www.curzoncentre.co.uk where you will find undervalued, fast
>> > appreciating, original paintings and limited edition prints that are
>> > set triple in value
>> > www.curzoncentre.co.uk.
>> >
>> >
>>
>> I think I would rather have a Tiger Woods or a Mark Mcquire rookie card
>> than fine art..
>>
>> Bill
>>
>> :)
>
>In this case, it's a no-brainer - I went to the link out of curiousity,
>and it's some hack selling what looks like school work. LOL. Really BAD
>stuff.
That's what most 'fine' art looks like these days unfortunately.
>
>Anyway, no-one should buy art unless they really, really know what they
>are doing - the art market can be more of a rollercoaster than stocks,
>and it's real easy to buy crap that's fobbed off as "the next big
>artist".
>
>In fact, you'd have better luck buying old paintings at garage sales,
>and taking them on the Antiques Roadshow on PBS.
>
>Or, if you can afford it, buy established masters - I would gladly pay a
>lot for an original Maxfield Parrish. But then, i would never sell it,
>so it would be a lousy investment.
Pretty good one for your heirs though.
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Dr. Kathleen Dixon, the Director of Women's Studies
Bowling Green State Unversity