S. Hely artist value of original watercolour
Nonsense answer deleted.
I notice that a watercolour by the same artist is on sale for NZ$395.00 on an estate website. I also have a watercolour original by the same artist. Sorry not to be more precise but this may suggest a general figure. Richard Lawrence New Zealand
7x9=63
I don't own one. Doubtful one is worth anything. Unless it is an original and painted by an artist of note, it won't have much value.
This is a print - I have seen several of this print in antique shops. I also have this watercolor in addition to "The Public Library at Fifth Avenue". No idea as to whether we all have copies or who/where originals are nor their value; also can't find info on the artist.
how do you find value of original leo jansen painting
I notice that a watercolour by the same artist is on sale for NZ$395.00 on an estate website. I also have a watercolour original by the same artist. Sorry not to be more precise but this may suggest a general figure. Richard Lawrence New Zealand
All art is subject to the copyright of the original artist anyway.
The exact value of a watercolor painting by Widfory is actually dependent upon a number of factors. Some of these factors would be, the authenticity, age and condition of the painting.
You have an original value and a new value. Take the new value and subtract the original value. Then divide that number by the original value.
7x9=63
Many artist have their original watercolor/oils or charcoal works lithographed into a numbered set (limited #). These are relatively inexpensive to the buyer, however, like a signed book from the auther, some artist will sign these limited numder and that increases the value of the print (dependent on the popularity of the artist). Some will sign a print that is not numbered, this will also increase the value. For autograph collectors these are great, but it is still wholely dependent on the artist rep and popularity. Hope this answered your question.
% increase = |original value - new value| /original value * 100%
% change = |original value - new value|/original value * 100%
% decrease = |original value - new value|/original value * 100%
What's the value of an original cootie game
It is the percentage decrease of an item from its original value. It is worked out as: (original value-loss)/original value times 100 = percentage loss.
To find the percentage change:find the change as in new value - original value; this can be a negative amount which implies a reductiondivide the value found in step 1 by the original value;multiply by 100 %percentage change = (new value - original value)/original value × 100 %