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).
As a collector I would say about US$15,000 if theprint is rare
You may find references or copies of catalogues of prints produced by the Ullman Manufacturing Co in libraries, archives that specialize in print materials, or through online auction sites, antique dealers, or collectors specializing in vintage prints and ephemera. Conducting a search on online platforms that specialize in rare or out-of-print books and materials may also yield results.
i have a wallace nutting print called the Meadow Gate...signed can someone tell me the value of this painting? thanks....email me back at tovaroc@gmail.com, as i have four of them....thank you
If you're referring to the Charles Bayer print, a recent auction listed the expected bids at $120 - $140; however, the 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. There have been instances where auction houses dramatically over-estimated interest, such that a print expected to bring $150 sold for only $20, which was $30 below the opening bid. Another copy sold for $50 in 2006. This print is an easy find. Bear in mind that Ullman Mfg. Co. mass marketed its prints (none are original) through large retailers, so they're not particularly rare or valuable, although some prints are easier to find than others. 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?").
iowa heritage
A triple-framed version of artist Alice Lee's illustration "Hello Papa," entitled "Goodnight Papa" (the image says "Hello Papa," but the bottom of the frame says "Goodnight Papa") recently sold at live auction for $130. A single print would probably cost somewhat less; however, the 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. Bear in mind that Ullman Mfg. Co. mass marketed its prints (none are original) through large retailers, so they're not particularly rare or valuable, although some prints are easier to find than others. 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?"). "Hello Papa" is also widely available as a postcard, and sells for an average of $4-6.
no, it is a super rare in the out of print set: premium pack 1
It was an Ultra Rare card in Magic Ruler/Spell Ruler, but it was also the cover card for the Pegasus starter deck and therefore there's thousands and thousands in print. So it's an easy card to obtain with little value.
No It is Just A miss print but still it has some value
Unless it's a particularly rare and out-of-print recroding, old classical albums are only worth their weight in vinyl (basically nothing).
Adam Rudolph Solger has written: 'Bibliotheca' -- subject(s): Rare books
If you Google the phrase 'rare seforim' hundreds of sites will come up.