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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.
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It is now mainly used for limited-edition fine art prints.
I have two limited edition signed and numbered prints if you are interested. Feel free to e-mail me at dntdo@aol.com.
Closed Print (no more prints will be made). Similar as closed edition.
Because computers can't reproduce pencils, so a Pencil signature indicates authenticity
should the background be orange how many limited editions of this were printed
The Artists Proof (AP) is the first print that the print-maker makes to the standard the artist is happy with, all subsequent prints should reach this standard. AP's are therefore #0 in the edition and worth more (sometimes a little, sometimes a lot, depending on the artist) than the numbered limited edition prints that follow.
I have 50th Anniversay prints of Gone with the Wind by Darius Hill
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.
Prints are run in large numbers and have no intrinsic value regardless of age. They are worth what someone will pay on e-bay. Prints may have some intrinsic value if they are signed & numbered limited edition prints. In which case you can take to an art gallery for an evaluation.
The reason has never been made clear, but all Gorz prints are like that. Yes, limited edition cards have always had gold stickers, but for some reason, Gorz was given a silver one.