Re: GSP statement on use of my dinosaur restorations (more follow up)

[Bob Tess <bobtess@dinoart.com>]

I take your point, Greg.
And maybe people will ask because of this discussion.
Huge paintings perhaps are costly, but all of us have smaller  
illustrations, drawings etc. that we could sell at a price within  
anyone's range and are likely to increase in value in the way that  
even a signed print is not.

Tess
On Mar 10, 2011, at 3:31 PM, GSP1954@aol.com wrote:

> << Mike Taylor wrote:
>
> > On 10 March 2011 19:24, Bob Tess <bobtess@dinoart.com> wrote:
> > > More on the useful discussion while we are talking about the
> > > support of
> > > paleoartists:
> > >
> > > What about buying originals?
> > >
> > > There are those who would like to have them.
> > > There are those who would like to sell them.
> > > Can anyone think of a way to make a market place?
> > > There doesn't seem to be any good way to get an original Greg Paul
> > > > >
>
> What?! It's hard to get an original GP or anybody else's original's in
> terms of contacting the artist/s?! This is the age of the internet.  
> Send them/us
> an email. Check out our websites. Jeez. What's stopping anyone from  
> asking?
> Sometimes folks do.
>
> What can be a problem is the cost. Because of the time involved  
> originals
> are much more expensive than reproductions. Especially those big  
> paintings.
> Also, I am reluctant to let go of originals which I frequently  
> update unless
> it is worth my while financially. Original dinosaur art is priced like
> original wildlife art of similar quality, and if the quality is  
> high it is not
> cheap.
>
> G Paul
>
>
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