Sam Wang (stwang@clemson.edu)
Mon, 19 Jul 1999 10:10:23 -0400
That partly depends on why you need to set a price: to sell as a
hobby, to insure, or to set a standard for a livelihood.
Here are a few of the things to consider:
- how badly do you need the money, and is a sale at this show likely to
occur?
- there IS a general market ballpark figure for every kind of prints
- you can later increase your prices, but NEVER decrease
- price, unfortunately, also decides the amount of viewer enjoyment:
"wouldn't you rather look at a print you know is worth lots of $$$?"
- put POR (price on request) on the label if a figure seems too tacky
- who's the buyer: someone who needs a picture over the couch or who
really appreciates your work?
- how much are you willing to spend to buy it back if you had
the money?
Hope this helps.
Sam Wang
> Hi! I am finishing up the preparations to hang a show,now I have to do
>the part I hate the most which is pricing my work. This is the first time
>that I have palladium prints to price. Does anyone have a philosophy on
>pricing prints?
> thankyou dan
>Dan Koons
>E-Mail: dkoons@pld.com
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.0b3 on Thu Oct 28 1999 - 21:40:36