That depends on the circumstances. This print was sold at live auction as one of a pair, the other a woman with a blue cape looking out to sea, for only $70, framed. The image you inquired about is called Evangeline, and is one of the more common Ullman prints on the market right now.
NMR print outs are usually rounded to three decimal places, A rounding 'error' of 0.001 will equate to a J value 'error' of 0.3 (on a 300 MHz machine.)
Dimensional analysis allows you to convert between non-alike units of measure. Set up your given measurements as a proportion, and solve for the location that is standing in for the missing value.
By far, the most valuable quarter is the 1916 Standing Liberty Quarter Dollar - its value in good condition (G4) is: $3000. places the value of the 1916 Quarter at $3900 in G4 and $35,000 in MS66 (but look fast, it may be higher by the time I finish typing this). The first US quarter from 1796 is listed at $12,000 and $400,000 in those grades.
Infinitely many. There is a whole course called Organic chemistry that deals ENTIRELY with molecules comprised mostly of Carbon only.
I want to say either R-Value or Temperature Value? Probably R-Value... Out of answers: a. convection value b. R-value c. temperature value d. solar value
Unfortunately, since Ullman manufactured and mass-produced their prints, they are not worth much, and individual names were rarely specifically recorded.
$50
From another question on WikiAnswers asking if an Ullman Mfg print in Antiques Roadshow material: "I had an Ullman print from a fairly famous artist that was still working hard at the time the print was made (circa 1900), and I was lucky to get $40 for it, and that may be just because it had a nice period frame..." On eBay as of today (5/26/08) there is an antique store attempting to sell an Ullman photo print in its original frame from 1899 for $85 but every other Ullman print is going for about $3, including one from 1902 priced at $2.75. Your Ullman sunbathers print is beautiful and old(ish)but there are just too many Ullman prints still in existence. However, as Lovejoy says, anything kept around for long enough goes from worthless to priceless. I'm quite serious when I suggest you tuck it away for another generation or two and maybe your great great grandchild can retire on it.
sold on eBayApparently around $18 since that is what it sold for on eBay recently.
Who's Pullman is it ? Maybe we will be able to find something on ww.artvalue.com ! It is free, and with pictures. Znog
That depends on how patient you are and where you find it. A Goodwill store in Tahoma, Washington, recently sold a framed Ullman print by Swinburne for $22.00; on the other hand, an antique store recently listed the same print by this artist for $195, which is overpriced but may sell anyway. Generally, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and sometimes for a little more, $115-140, at live auctions. On the other hand, you may find them for just a few dollars at a thrift store, flea market or garage sale. Ullman Manufacturing Co. mass marketed inexpensive offset lithos, puzzles and postcards, so even the older prints are still easy to find and, therefore, not terribly valuable.
I have not been able to locate the exact image you described; however, Charles Bayer published at least one other work through Ullman Manufacturing around the same era with an estimated auction value of $100-140, framed. The frame is 11 x 16 walnut veneer, and has a few flaws due to age.
Roy Roland Ullman has written: 'The prognostic value of certain factors related to teaching success' -- subject(s): Teaching, Teachers
There were several different prints in the Ullman Mfg. Co. Priscilla series, copyright c. 1898-1899. All Ullman prints were mass produced and distributed via large retailers, so they are not particularly scarce or valuable, although one antique store listed one Priscilla issue at $375. In general, Ullman framed lithographs sell for $35-90 in online auctions and on commercial websites, and a little higher, $115-140, at live auctions. Antique stores tend to overprice the merchandise: recent [December 2010] prices recorded from $195 (Swinburne Seascape) to $375 (Priscilla, "Why don't you speak for yourself, John?"). The identical framed Priscilla image sold for only $80 in 2006; and for $25 in 2008. Value is dictated by how readily available a particular print is in the marketplace at the time a person decides to buy, how much the buyer wants the print, and whether other potential buyers are also showing interest.
Ullman Mfg Co. printed Adam and Eve (actually a picture of two naked children, shown from the back) in 1907. The company's products were mass-produced, but there is no public record of how many were made or sold, let alone how many survived the last century. The print does appear to be somewhat rare, however, as I could only locate one sale online, via eBay, Germany, for $175 USD (framed).
I'm not sure. I am trying to find out the value of a 1904 print by Taber Prang. Its a Roman picture with 5 women (one is standing barefoot on a ball). There is also one man. It's on a porch near the water.
Ullman Mfg Co made LOTS of prints and photos, as evidenced by the many people on this board who are trying to ascertain the value of their particular print. Obviously, the more common this sort of antique is the less the value and Ullman Mfg. products are still quite common. Mass produced items for the home and garden really took off in the late 19th and early 20th centuries so even though yours is old, and of higher quality than a similarly mass made decorative item you could buy new in Sears it is not unique. This again lowers the value. If your photograph is in a period frame this may increase the worth. Ullman prints ARE collectible, and as time goes on their value will rise because many will either decay or suffer accidental damage or destruction. If you decide to keep yours make sure to store it somewhere dry and out of the sun. Attics are not good places to store art of any kind. Though some shops, on-line retailers and eBay sellers are asking as much as $80 for an Ullman print their current real worth is probably between $10 - $40, depending on their condition and their framing.