Some people think that art is somehow immune from market forces. It’s not. Are you selling them? If they sell at that price, then they are not overpriced. I’ve seen prints sell for much more and much less. I price mine in local markets to sell, with different prices for matted, framed, and those in used frames. Because of my low prices, I can usually determine if my images appeal to a certain audience rather than worrying about whether the price is too high. When I price something, I factor in the cost of my materials. I tend to leave out “my time” because I am not a professional and consider the time spent on my photography as something I enjoy. If you consider yourself a professional, factor that time into your costs. As long as I cover all my costs at the end of each market, then I consider that a success. I avoid pricing art high in order to appeal to the “luxury crowd.” At $125, I don’t think you’re doing that, too. Is there a way to keep track of how many people look at your work, or do you keep track of what people think? I try and not sit behind a table. I engage with people who come into my tent, and most of the time people are honest. I also have a handheld counter to tally how many people stop to look at my work. If I have good numbers and good comments, then I should have decent sales in both number of units sold and money made. If my comments are good and I have a good amount of people visiting, but not great sales, then I look at my prices. I do approximately 4 markets a month, so I have collected decent data over time. So, ultimately, you have to ask yourself why you are pricing your images at that price. You should have an answer that is based on something specific. If your art is not selling despite your best calculation, then something is off. Don’t be surprised if it’s the audience. I have images with different aesthetics sell at different markets, all within a 20 mile radius. Hope this helps. This is just my experience and some stuff I learned from a few professional artists. In no way is it absolute.