When an artist is commissioned to do a project they are often allowed access to a certain number of prints with which they can do what they like. These prints are usually marked "EA" to indicate that they are prints intended for use by the artist.
No.
Some of the Gene Gray original prints may be valuable if in good condition. Reprints of this artwork are not very valuable and many are sold for under two hundred dollars.
Prints of art works are only as valuable as the cost of their manufacture.
Limited edition prints are very rarely, if ever, free. Since they are "limited edition" it means there were a very limited amount of them printed so they become much more valuable.
Answer: No, too bad for the country. It just makes money less valuable.
Yes it is, especially if it is signed and numbered by Dali. One of the factors to consider is how large the Edition is, the smaller the number of prints in the " limited edition " the more valuable a print will be. Also bear in mind that the first 11 and the last 11 will be more valuable than any numbers in between.
does EA-T do. Need more explanation as to the EA-T.
more valuable
"E.A." (Epreuve d'Artiste, the French term for artist's proof), "A.P." or "H.C." were originally conceived to mean a small part of a printed edition to be presented to the collaborators of the artwork or for the personal use of the artist. These were usually not more than 10% of the size of the regular edition. However, it's amazing how many prints we see with the annotation "A.P.", "E.A." and "H.C.". Certain prints have these notations on as many as a thousand prints.
Alot?
The value of Paul Sawyer prints can vary based on factors such as the rarity of the print, the artist's reputation, and the demand for their work in the art market. It's best to research recent sales of Paul Sawyer prints to get an idea of their current market value.