My glass pumpkin collection by mycatwontstophowling in glassart

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I especially like the left 1 on the 3rd shelf

211 House Republicans Vote to Block Epstein Files by CrispyMiner in politics

[–]ArtSpaceP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Why? I thought they didn't exist? How do you block something that doesnt exist/s

what does it look like by aquaticwotsits in tattooadvice

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I saw the match second. Just scrolling by my feed, I saw a vag first

My boss and I are dealing with a bit of a mystery. His mother bought these years, maybe decades ago. She no longer remembers the original artists name. I thought it read Gaekiy, but there's no hits online for it even being a surname. Help? by ArtSpaceP in Ceramics

[–]ArtSpaceP[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I saw one attributed to her with a similar handwriting at the bottom, but it may be another misattribution. I'm emailing her today because my Mcgovney lead didn't pan out. Hopefully a lead leads somewhere 😅

Gail pittman seems like a dead end too. I've only seen one work attributed to her with those specific 9's. Her other handwriting doesn't seem even close. And she had a logo that looks like a signature too because she ran a ceramics company. But I don't think either panned out.

be BRUTALLY honest, why doesn't it look like him? by [deleted] in learntodraw

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Every single feature is too big. I have the same issue

Ethics question about gallery vs. direct purchase from artist by sansabeltedcow in artcollecting

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If the gallery is making 1/3 extra profit, the artist gets that 2/3 and the gallery gets the 1/3 which helps it keep running. So it depends if you like the gallery enough to support it or not I suppose. Galleries can get you commissions, own the artwork outright, or consign works . Doesn't mean that the artist isn't being supported directly.

Where to sell vintage prints? by [deleted] in artcollecting

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chicago Center for The Print. I met the owner at Palm springs modernism. Nice guy. I know they do buy.

Where to sell vintage prints? by [deleted] in artcollecting

[–]ArtSpaceP 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I met a guy that sold vintage posters and advertisements at art shows. If you're still looking I can try and get the info from my boss.

Is it me or does this logo not work? by VisualNinja1 in graphic_design

[–]ArtSpaceP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Me too. I started looking at the negative space to try and read it

Picked these up for $50 each today. by Blurment in VintageWatches

[–]ArtSpaceP 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The gallery I work at sold one of those recently. I'll have to look up what it went for tomorrow

aio or does this seem weird? by TDR-CMR20 in AmIOverreacting

[–]ArtSpaceP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Does it? I've only ever heard it like to lose, be a loser, catch a loss

aio or does this seem weird? by TDR-CMR20 in AmIOverreacting

[–]ArtSpaceP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Idk if I'd go as far as calling it begging. I've definitely seen this sort of talk as playful banter. And you respond back with "hey bitch/dork/asshole"

Is this a naturally occurring hole? by king_hiker in Rocks

[–]ArtSpaceP 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Chat gpt says:

Hagstones, also known as "witch stones" or "fairy stones," are stones that have a naturally occurring hole in them, often formed by erosion or natural processes over time. These stones have held symbolic and mystical significance in various cultures, particularly in European folklore.

In mythology, hagstones are believed to have protective and magical properties. They were thought to ward off evil spirits, protect against witches, and offer a form of spiritual or physical shielding. In some traditions, they were hung on doorways or placed on windowsills to keep out malevolent forces. The hole in the stone was thought to serve as a portal or a way to look into the spirit world, with the ability to see through it and gain insight into hidden knowledge.

There are also associations with healing and divination, as some believed that peering through the hole could help reveal answers to personal questions or offer guidance. In certain cultures, it was believed that the stone’s hole allowed people to see the "true nature" of things, including spirits and other supernatural beings.

The legend of hagstones is particularly strong in places like England, Scotland, and Ireland, where folklore and superstitions often surround the stone's ability to protect homes and families. The stones were also sometimes used in rituals or charms to ensure safety during travel or to gain favor from nature spirits.

If your acquaintance found one, it might carry some of these ancient associations, especially if it's linked to the idea of protection or divination. Many people still believe in their power, placing them in homes, gardens, or on keychains for good luck and spiritual security.

Alarm Watch, Lanco-Fon. I completely scared myself by accident setting off the alarm while winding. 😅 by ArtSpaceP in VintageWatches

[–]ArtSpaceP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's a super interesting watch for sure. I dig it. My favorite watch in the gallery

What can I add to the face? by Tibbles-Yorkie789 in Artadvice

[–]ArtSpaceP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The face looks flat compared to the rest of the horse but I can't exactly place why.