fiddy cent
what is the value of NU c. 1952 serigraph by Henri Matisse,
The value of Hargrove painting called the first step is between $900.00 and $1,500.00.
The value of a 1983 Keith Reynolds autographed America's Cup serigraph depends on its condition. This item in mint condition is valued between 55.00 and 85.00 as of 2014.
unfortunetly about 25.00
3,500
The value of H. Hargrove oil paintings has sky rocketed in value over the years since the 1980's. There has been a higher demand for his art work do to the quality, depth, colors and unforgettable scenic perfection. You can never go wrong with H. Hargrove and his work in the world of art.
A gallery will sell the one on black paper for $6500 to $7000. The one on white paper will sell for about $4500.
The value of H. Hargrove's painting "Quilting Bee" can vary significantly based on factors such as its condition, provenance, and market demand. To determine its current market value, it's advisable to consult recent auction results, art appraisers, or galleries specializing in similar works. Additionally, online platforms that track art sales may provide insight into recent transactions involving H. Hargrove's artwork.
$300.00
$200 dollars framed faracasfinest.com
I have a Hargrove painting. It pictures part of the front of a barn and a wagon on the side of the barn. It measures 12"x16" without the frame. with the frame it's 20"x24". I paid $55 at an antique store. It is signed on the front and also on the back by Hargrove. I had it appraised and they said that at an art gallery they would ask $1,250-$2,500 and they valued mine at $1,500. I hope this gives you some kind of idea on how much yours is worth. I have this same painting - it's a 12/ x 16 on canvas and is signed just "Hargrove". I have had this painting for about 20+ years. I do know know if it is worth anything or not.
A silk-screen (if it were in fact a 'silk' screen, another subject to be tackled, since silk has not been in use for this process in years) has more value than any machine printed artwork or form. Since the, (let's call this what it is)..serigraph..is produced by hand mostly, with each color applied and registered, time involving to create the right color balance, which could also involve color matching/mixing and test prints to create the final print. The Serigraph process will usually include a limited smaller run, since any machine output can be any number of 'limited' prints....and is automatic. The Serigraph print will and can last for years. Since the Giclee printing or ink really has absolutely no history, except for the past years that machines have been in use(1990's) no one can really say what the outcome is in 100 years. Silk-screen/Serigraph prints and posters have a proven history since one can peruse original posters in any art museum in the world.... Therefore the value is in "Silk-Screen'