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It depends on whether it is original or has been altered. If it has great appeal I would say a minimum of $250.00 I have several lamps and smoke tables made by Rembrandt.
Us$ 10000
You cannot assess the value until it is up for sale. And it won't be.
The monetary value of a painting can not be determined until it is up for auction. This is the most famous painting in the Rijksmuseum Museum and it is doubtful it will ever be up for sale. Another way to determine monetary value is to look at recent auction prices for similar works by Rembrandt.
There is no way of assessing the value of a work of until it is up for sale, and this painting will not be. It may interest you, though, that just a couple of days ago (December 2009) one of his paintings were sold for $33.2 million. It is called Portrait of a man, half-length, with his arms akimbo painted in 1658.
a minimum of $330.00
It depends on whether it is original or has been altered. If it has great appeal I would say a minimum of $250.00 I have several lamps and smoke tables made by Rembrandt.
Us$ 10000
Yes we can definitely use Glycerol Monostearate instead of lecithin for biscuit manufacturing because GMS has a HLB value of 3.8 comparable to the HLB value of lecithin (4.0). Also GMS is non-toxic and is a FDA approved Food additive. In commercial biscuit manufacturing GMS is extensively used.
1804,victoria empress
yes
Check your coin, Queen Victoria died in 1901.
V.R (for Victoria Regina - Queen Victoria)
i dno
£1,000
You cannot assess the value until it is up for sale. And it won't be.
You cannot assess the value of a work of art until it is up for sale.The following is taken from a book about Rembrandt's etchings:Self-portrait Drawing at a Window"A common very desirable portrait. Early impressions are rare."There were three trial proofs before the 1st State and estimates their value at $20,000 to $25,000 and the first state at $12,500 for an early impression and $5,000 for a late impression.