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A Norman Rockwell print of The Collector may not have much value, as there are thousands of prints of this work in circulation. Value will depend on the size and condition of the print, but most likely it is worth between $3 and $50.
MediumLithograph on PaperDimensionsH:25"W:21"Year Produced1977Edition Size200 Numbered60 APRetail Value$3,800.00
Although one can purchase an original Norman Rockwell print, they are extremely rare and hard to find. Once in a while an original print may be for sale, however the cost is typically extremely high. Norman Rockwell no longer paints and therefore the only originals still available are ones which are already owned and being put up for sale by their current owner.
Approximately 15 or more years ago visited the new Norman Rockwell museum and asked a clerk to check the value of a signed print of Main Street Stockbridge. At that time he looked it up in a catalog and told me the value was currently $5,000. I purchased the print at the old museum in 1972 for $2. At that time also saw the artist riding his bicycle through the village.
First thing that MUST be determined is whether the "signature" is actually a signature or is a printed signature. To test for printed or real, tilt the print toward a light bulb and using a magnifying glass look for the pixels to either have dots in the signature or see if there is a layer of blue or blank ink laying on top of the image pixels. If it is signed, then you need to check for authenticity. The best way is to find someone of known honesty who is selling something signed by the artist and compare your signature with the one known to be real. A real Norman Rockwell signature on a print would be worth $300-500 USD. A real Norman Rockwell signature on a authentic painting would be determined by the current auction rate for a similar painting by him of the same size.
I WAS GIVEN AN OLD PRINT OF THE ABOVE AND IT IS IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. CAN YOU PLEASE GIVE ME IT'S VALUE? bryje7@aol.com
The Print Collector's Quarterly was created in 1911.
The gentleman in the painting was my great uncle, retired Rear Admiral Andrew Mack, a neighbor of Mr Rockwells who posed for a few of his paintings. It was painted in his home office with I believe an employee of the Franklin mint.We think the original is undoubtely still at the mint.
The Print Collector's Quarterly ended publication in 1933. It was a popular periodical devoted to the study and collection of prints.
The value of the floor globe would depend on factors such as its condition, materials, and any unique features. As a reference point, Norman Rockwell's original "Santa at the Globe" painting sold for over $2 million in 2006. The framed print's value would also vary based on its condition and authenticity. It is recommended to consult with an appraiser or auction house for an accurate valuation.
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i have a norman rockwell traveling saleman serigraph on rick paper published year 1962 -162/350 edition size350 numbered 350 artist proofs 35 publisher brown & biglo can you tell me the value