HOW MUCH IS MY ART WORTH? APPRAISAL & PRICING TIPS

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  • Опубликовано: 5 июл 2024
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    If you are wondering how to value your art, this video is for you. Today I am with Christine O'Donnel, the founder of Beacon Gallery in Boston. She is a trained art appraiser with the International Society of Appraisers (ISA) and an art dealer. We will cover subjects like how to price your art as an artist, how to adjust your prices and what's the market value. Toward the end of the video, we discuss a bit more about collecting art.
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    00:00 Becoming an art appraiser
    02:31 First approach
    05:11 Charging by time
    09:06 Adjusting your prices
    13:10 Selling online
    14:56 Shipping costs
    15:34 Adding value
    18:14 Limited editions
    21:12 Place to sell
    26:03 Difficult cases
    31:16 Gifting your work
    34:36 Donating to museums
    36:03 Take actions
    37:46 Trapped in your price
    42:09 Can I discount
    44:46 Art as investment
    48:54 Personal collection
    53:11 Unwanted artworks
    AS MENTIONED IN THIS VIDEO
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    ISA www.isa-appraisers.org
    Beacon Gallery beacongallery.com/
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    Official Website: veryprivategallery.com/
    Newsletter: veryprivategallery.com/artist...
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    Searching for tips on how to promote your art? You are in the right place! We make videos on selling art online & offline, showing your art, and building a personal brand as an artist - basically all about making a living as an artist. Besides tutorials, we make art vlogs from time to time. P.S. We are based in Spain.
    #artvalue #artprice #artappraisal
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Комментарии • 90

  • @ghostsandgraveyards2888
    @ghostsandgraveyards2888 2 месяца назад +7

    I've had much better sales since I stopped using galleries. It makes my work more affordable and accessible. If you're in art for the money... Idk what to tell you. The look on someone's face when they see something they really love is priceless.

  • @lizmagno1
    @lizmagno1 4 месяца назад +17

    An artist friend told me she sold a piece of art and 5 years later she was walking down the street on trash night. The couple had broken up and moved out. There was a huge pile of furniture and stuff and on top was the painting. She took it and resold it.

    • @leighburville2717
      @leighburville2717 4 дня назад

      One of my worst nightmares. The other worst nightmare is to see it being sold at a 50% off sale in a popular gift shop.

  • @RolledtightRecords
    @RolledtightRecords 6 месяцев назад +12

    ive only sold my paintings standing on the corner. i sold over 300 pcs at 250-300 a pc ive also had people that when i told them 250 they said how about 300? in which i thought that "raised" the price for my work. hopefully i get to do an art show soon

  • @taaiee
    @taaiee Год назад +10

    Great interview! Thanks for all the tips. I especially like Christina mentioning not to choose medium based on their perceived value but on how you can express with them.

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад +5

      Thanks for watching! I was really touched when she said if 95% of art won’t get much more expensive for resell, why not just get something you like!

  • @nickscott447
    @nickscott447 6 месяцев назад +2

    Really enjoyed the video. Interesting information and topics. Christine is a hoot!

  • @Parkook
    @Parkook Год назад +1

    Just found your channel and I loved the fact that how comprehensive is this video. You've asked lot of questions. GREAT VIDEO❤❤💙💙🔥🔥🔥🔥

  • @sandrapihlskott3262
    @sandrapihlskott3262 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for this, such a great episode and love your channel!

  • @user-db5pu4cz1p
    @user-db5pu4cz1p Год назад

    I think this is interesting and valuable! Thanks for both of you❤

  • @dmyingjow
    @dmyingjow 6 месяцев назад +3

    Thank you. Very captivating and informative interview.

  • @solamenscriptorium
    @solamenscriptorium 11 месяцев назад

    I did get a lot of value out of these! And frankly love the new art market ideas ahah Excellent interview, thank you so much to both for sharing your knowledge!

  • @mosartwork
    @mosartwork Год назад +2

    GREAT VIDEO. Love it. Thank you so much for sharing.🔥🔥🔥🔥😍😍🤩🤩

  • @jenniferscott708
    @jenniferscott708 Год назад +5

    This is amazing. Thank you for having so many amazing tips and resources in this video and on your channel! This is not the type of video I thought I could finish… but instead I found myself giggling and engaged all the way to the end! I’ve subscribed and look forward to exploring your channel further. Thank you both for your time and hard work sharing your wisdom here!! 💜

  • @roccib22
    @roccib22 Год назад +2

    Thank you for sharing all these tips, and the generosity and honesty during the whole interview

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +2

      Sad that you can’t get into galleries without already being a successful artist that sells and has an audience. Then, why would I even need to give gallery a cut? If I already sell and have to have large social media followers, I’d rather keep 100% profit and not share my $ with gallery. Why do they deserve a cut, if I still have to bring my customers? I’d rather sell on my website and not give parasidic galleries a penny!

  • @brenthixon4069
    @brenthixon4069 Год назад +1

    Great question and answer session , lots of good advice and both have a personality, keep up the good work

  • @mmallow6481
    @mmallow6481 4 месяца назад

    Lots of great info here. Thank You!

  • @ariadnajournal
    @ariadnajournal Год назад

    Very useful, thank you very much for this video!

  • @aniamodzelewski1006
    @aniamodzelewski1006 Месяц назад

    Thank you. Very informative

  • @marinatais1910
    @marinatais1910 Год назад +1

    This is invaluable! Thank you both!❤

  • @firstlast2034
    @firstlast2034 3 месяца назад +1

    Understanding what goes into a painting should be taught to the general public. To begin to know the value from a base line has always helped me consummatea sales.

  • @maria-giulianalatini1724
    @maria-giulianalatini1724 2 месяца назад +1

    My son is 45 yrs old ,is a Fulbright scholar, has an MFA from CCA. and a CV pages long and I don’t think any of his original non-commissioned paintings go for more than $3,500. It is TOUGH out there!

  • @janedieuart
    @janedieuart 5 месяцев назад

    Really interesting, thank you. Im off to make some shiny paintings now!

  • @shanobie51
    @shanobie51 Год назад +2

    very fun and informative interview thanks

  • @JustinThorntonArt
    @JustinThorntonArt Год назад +3

    Great interview

  • @IntermountainGoldRefiners
    @IntermountainGoldRefiners 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks!

  • @ralphhancock7449
    @ralphhancock7449 2 месяца назад +1

    OK, my takeaway is that I should make quality and timeless art that will hold its value and appreciate enough to cover the expenses of the secondary market, or, make art that a buyer 'consumes' by buying it because they love it - with no expectations for resale. Sounds
    good to me.

  • @CarenKhach
    @CarenKhach Год назад +1

    What an excellent guest

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад +1

      Thanks for your message! She comes to my 'show' every second month. Stay tuned!

  • @TruthIsNot4Sale
    @TruthIsNot4Sale Год назад

    She was very informative. She gave out great information, and the thing she said about shiny art sells…I do the shiniest art ever.😂

  • @mylesadams1662
    @mylesadams1662 2 месяца назад

    interesting logical advice, especially in regards to pricing particularly how the so much space costing so much money it defiantly doesn't work well when you get down to the smaller sizes your not making any money at all if your selling through somewhere which takes commission out the sale... also finding a fair price was a good point... building it seems building a group of collectors or following and then directing to a website would probably be a better outcome long term but then you also have website fees to contend with...

  • @jmfineart2263
    @jmfineart2263 Год назад +1

    💗💗💗 very informative! Thank you! As for the buy back thing concept, no way! 😆🤣

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад +1

      You are so welcome! Artist buy back is such a silly idea, right?!

  • @firstlast2034
    @firstlast2034 3 месяца назад

    I buy based on the theme I am looking for and the composition in most circumstances.

  • @linserwayne1587
    @linserwayne1587 2 месяца назад

    Both Picasso and Chagall regretted selling some of their paintings and would probably agree with a buy-back scheme.

  • @butterflyblueshorts
    @butterflyblueshorts Год назад +2

    Thank you

  • @verenahopp5472
    @verenahopp5472 2 месяца назад

    There are no similar artists in my case. I build art guitars with resin, LEDs, food samples. I am a proper guitar luthier (still at school, 4th year), they are instruments you can play, but I sell them as sculptures, since regular guitarists rather buy an old Fender with a bend neck for crazy amounts.

  • @conniegeerts1019
    @conniegeerts1019 3 месяца назад

    There is a regular art giveaway that people who want to get rid of art could do. You wrap the art so it is weather proof and set it out somewhere in the world like a park bench or whatever with a note that says Congratulations you have found a gift of art from the universe. Take this piece home and enjoy it. It is yours.

  • @mikelee581
    @mikelee581 4 месяца назад

    My art that I have not sold or revealed yet but plan to do so within the month, is more of a craft than it is art. I make them with other elements creating vibrant colors and my interpretations. I cannot put a price point on them but I was hoping someone can help me... it took me months of trial and error to come up with the variety of pieces but now that I know the concept, it can take as little as 5 minutes to create one. How do I put a price on something like this?
    I don't want to sound boastful in any way, but something like this has not been done in the way I've created but once it hits the market, I fear that they can be easily created and I fear for a saturation in that others will copy, create and commercialize it in their own way and I'll probably be priced out at some point. It's not something I can put a patent on either... any ideas as to how to go about a new business venture, however short lived it might become? I've been struggling for months on how to go about it and I'm desperate to figure this out.... in fact, I've become homeless living in my car and whichever friend can accommodate me at times at this point... please, any insight will be greatly appreciated...

  • @calebplumleeoutdoors
    @calebplumleeoutdoors 2 месяца назад

    Regarding the "art buyback" idea. I know an artist who doesn't buy their art back, but WILL allow the customer to bring it back and the artist will RESELL it for a negotiated commission. No cost to the artist, but the buyer gets THE best representative to sell it again.

  • @michaelturner4290
    @michaelturner4290 Год назад +1

    Subscribed

  • @bijouxcreateur94
    @bijouxcreateur94 5 месяцев назад

    6:00 when you have the option of selling prints there is no such thing as a ridiculous price. You don't want to pay the price? Get a print. I don't know of an art platform that doesn't offer a wide choice of prints with various sizes framed or unframed. If someone wants an original they have to commit. If not a print is a perfect option.

  • @bijouxcreateur94
    @bijouxcreateur94 5 месяцев назад

    8:50 exactly. You don't waste an original piece for less than the best customer. That one piece goes to the best customer and not the average customer. Average customers who are not serious have plenty of choices with different sized prints framed or unframed for a few hundred dollars.

  • @Ironyko
    @Ironyko 3 месяца назад

    In principle, you buy art to be part of your family, heirs perceive it over time as a member of the family, it belonged to my grandparents, it belonged to my aunt, etc.
    Of course, over time you sell certain pieces, usually the ones you don't like, or which belonged to a relative you didn't care for, or you simply need the money :)
    The Ikea policy is based on another strategy that the ordinary artist cannot put into practice, the Ikea policy applies to the artist only when his value increases on the market, and a customer wants to review a piece he bought, when he had a lower share , at the price since then, deducting a percentage for the return :)

  • @djglockz
    @djglockz 14 дней назад

    I haven’t finished school/I don’t know what to do/COVID had me making Art outside of School just for Therapy…. I don’t know if I should put out my work or not/because I haven’t finished school/and could pricing extremely differently then I’m I was a Grad…. My work is Graffiti/Graffiti Influenced…. Should I wait to finish school/I’m running out of space too…. :)

  • @fay.l.1447
    @fay.l.1447 7 месяцев назад

    6:12 each one of my pieces i know for a fact, working on one at a time takes at least 2 months to complete. The more i work on at the same time doubles the time frame so the hourly rate as i am a aspiring artist would come out i would think unreasonable however im conflicted on still how much is reasonable considering all my original pieces are One of a kind. So if one should purchase One they'd be the only one to own it in the world and i do not duplicate my work and some are akochi info on our world and the world of the universe NASA would even be intreaged to even just look at just one would take anyone to a different place

  • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
    @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +4

    So, if I must sell my art on my own to establish the value of my paintings for the gallery, plus I must bring my own social media audience to sell, then why would I need a middle man? What’s the reason to give some gallery a cut? I could just sell it on my own with those pre-requisits. So, what’s the benefit to giving a gallery a cut? Why? Thank you!

    • @andrewrea2799
      @andrewrea2799 4 месяца назад

      Getting into any gallery, just to be in a gallery is worthless, but getting into a good gallery that wants to partner with you and support your growth as an artist will take your art farther than you can do by yourself. Galleries that want to see a sales, exhibition and social media history are just making sure that you’re worth the investment. Likewise, you the artist should be checking out the gallery. Are they organized and well run? How do they support the artist grow both financially and art historically?

  • @calebplumleeoutdoors
    @calebplumleeoutdoors 2 месяца назад

    Reminder that galleries take 40-60%... your art is worth what someone is willing to pay. Galleries want someone who is ALREADY successfully selling art (and likely don't need galleries anymore)
    Don't get discouraged. Most famous artists (before social media) made a rich friend or contact that bought a piece for lots of money and then talked about it with other art collectors... thats it. Thats the secret.
    That or money laundering. Lots of that too

  • @jrmurphypoet
    @jrmurphypoet 8 месяцев назад

    I am an activist artist, I was thinking of adding value to pieces of my art by performing and/or protesting with them in different locations.

  • @PatrickBryson
    @PatrickBryson Год назад +4

    🤣 I give a discount on certain pieces If they went into a higher status collection or a slightly higher one if its someone who frequently has dinner parties. It actually increases in value if you can say, yada yada was in Matt Damon's house once upon a time.

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад

      Famous or rich people wouldn’t buy from nobodies/non-famous hobby artists, as a rule. You need to be famous and successful first and sell a lot (I just have no clue how) 😂

    • @PatrickBryson
      @PatrickBryson Год назад +1

      @@mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Not really true you just have to not be star struck when interacting with someone, I mean would you like if someone groveled in your presence .... "excuse me my lord I have come to see thee, kisses shoes"....In my case many of the clients of mine are very high profile but they didn't even know I was homeless for years because I treated them with respect and didn't see myself as lower ask for what my work is worth and still held myself to a standard. In one case I was doing architecture photos of a large company's building (still homeless, a vagrant with nothing but a borrowed d3000) during which the CEO while walking out to his waiting car / limo walked over and greeted me and ask what was so interesting, I explained that it looked like a lot of work had been put into it by the developers. And that it looked like one I would design. He ask to see the photo which I showed then immediately ask if I had a card, which I did. (...some printed at the public library on a 10 pack of scrapbooking cardstock.) It was all casual except for me addressing him as sir. Now each of his thirty buildings I've been the photographer, And I visit to discuss books we've read. It is the fact you do things with discretion and that you know how to meet someone in a casual situation and on their level of intelligence. Which is funny because I'm a introvert. So no you just have to be kind and semi intelectual as most people at the top don't have people like that.

  • @karencrawford5491
    @karencrawford5491 2 месяца назад

    An hourly rate is not fair because the more time an artist puts in they become faster in executing their work as it is accomplished by putting in the work and develop their skills. Time should not be a monetary factor in this case

  • @itsjustchristina7796
    @itsjustchristina7796 Год назад

    Love the idea sweet heart singles... ❤️
    I like making affordable creations for the early collector...
    Actually,most of my pieces are gifts for my daughter's friends (per daughter's request)...

    • @itsjustchristina7796
      @itsjustchristina7796 Год назад

      I totally bombed miami art basel 2 years ago... drove to miami and walked around w my art hanging out my backpack and the next day 🙃 set up in south beach live painting next to designer... was 📸 by big time nyc photo for magazine ✨️ 😍 😀 😎 💕 something tomd me to just go... spent night in parking garage... best exp of my life

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +1

      So, art is your hobby? Did you make a living with it in any past year?

    • @itsjustchristina7796
      @itsjustchristina7796 Год назад +1

      @Mike Noneofyourbusiness yes commissioned work in past... work in shows and honor of featured artist... and taught art...

  • @toobaimran1040
    @toobaimran1040 Год назад +1

    Can you please do a video on selling hand painted digital art on Procreate. How it should be priced and will it sell especially with AI generated art now available?

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +1

      You’re confused. If it’s digital, it’s not hand crafted. Only real life art is done by hand. Didigal is NOT going to be in any museum. Just to to an art museum and try to find anything digital there 😂

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +1

      Digital creations aren’t considered fine art. It’s considered graphic design and sells for pennies.

    • @toobaimran1040
      @toobaimran1040 Год назад

      @@mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 I think you are misunderstanding. Im talking about painting on procreate from scratch that takes literally 10 hours or making strokes with your hand. No AI, purely your own concept and art.

  • @fay.l.1447
    @fay.l.1447 7 месяцев назад

    5:16 but what if you have a style that is completely fresh and original that no one has ever seen... How can one appraise art that the world has nothing to compare it to? This is my biggest question to be fair to myself and others

  • @JOSEPHCHARLESCOLIN2024
    @JOSEPHCHARLESCOLIN2024 Год назад +2

    I price my art by a time counter in minutes

  • @itsjustchristina7796
    @itsjustchristina7796 Год назад

    That is making it soooo personal... bad/guud art

  • @bijouxcreateur94
    @bijouxcreateur94 5 месяцев назад

    7:40 No. All you need is to check YES when the platform you upload asks you if you want to sell prints. Check yes on the box. There is only one original. If someone isn't serious they should not get it. What your stature is does not matter. You want to spend a hundred or two hundred dollars and you can get a print. No need to ever waste an original for a non appreciating customer.

  • @itsjustchristina7796
    @itsjustchristina7796 Год назад

    Ooooo.... i make shiny ArT... ✨️ 😎 yes better in person

  • @michaelturner4290
    @michaelturner4290 Год назад +3

    I say buy art you like period and not just because of some kind of future investment. Im not art educated so so what do I know. Straight out of the dumpster lol. What to do with it 18 years is irrelevant because it served you by making you happy that long. People change and their styles and decor changes so it's ok to change the art around. Art buy back? The would be very awkward as in, (hey I don't like this anymore) will you buy it back from me?

    • @michaelturner4290
      @michaelturner4290 Год назад

      Love your channel by the way and glad you guys bring up things that most wouldn't.

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад

      It’s like my cat had a baby cat, then later it’s adopted by a friend. If my friend doesn’t like the baby cat, I would take back at any time. When I create something I am ready to take back at any time regardless of circumstances. That’s just me… I guess!

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +1

      Rich people use art as an investment and it must fulfill the requirements for the art insurance. Most artists will never sell much, let alone end up in any rich people’s homes or art galleries and museums. Art is huge luxury!

  • @stevenhanson6057
    @stevenhanson6057 Месяц назад

    Your art is worth as much as someone is willing to pay. Unless you can get them to pay more!

  • @night0merchant
    @night0merchant Год назад +1

    Normally I never complain with ads because it's a small sacrifice on my part to support the creation of good content. But omg the ads on this video are just excessive and distracting.

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад

      Unfortunately we don’t decide what kind of ads RUclips is putting on the videos. We don’t enable “cards” or “banners” because they can confuse people, making people think it’s a part of the video. I think there is a way to skip the ads by having RUclips membership, but I am not entirely sure how does it work as I didn’t pay for this RUclips Premium thing.

    • @VeryPrivateGallery
      @VeryPrivateGallery  Год назад +1

      I think it was just the Christmas and new year holiday season when they are more aggressive with ads. Other times it should be quite tranquil!

    • @night0merchant
      @night0merchant Год назад +1

      @@VeryPrivateGallery Ok, thanks for the clarification. I always thought youtubers themselves decide the frequency and lengths of ads in their videos. Again, normally I don't mind. When I watched this video I felt like an interruption every 5 minutes. Anyway, I find these interviews with a gallerist most valuable information, as usually they keep their cards very close to the chest and normal people just don't get to know how things work.

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад +1

      They’re just as starving as the artists they attempt to represent, hence they’re making these videos with tons of ads to at least make a bit of $. If they were busy running a gallery, they wouldn’t have time to gossip like this.

    • @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122
      @mikenoneofyourbusiness7122 Год назад

      @@VeryPrivateGallery If you make $ from selling at the gallery, why do you turn ads on these gossipy videos? You’re broke just like the viewers! 😂

  • @sp9138
    @sp9138 6 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you