Recommendation for Gallery s for Selling Antiques and Antiquities?
Q. Recommendation for Gallery s for Selling Antiques and Antiquities? I m looking for a reputable gallery to sell my mother-in-law s antiques and antiquities. She has a wide collection of pieces including statues and sculptures of marble, bisque, gold, and bronze from all over the world. Once piece is from between 300 and 400 B.C. and it s marble in very good condition. Also, she has a Greek vase from the third century in extremely good condition and it tells a story through the designs. She also has furniture, Asian art, an ivory handle real samurai sword, ect. She s looking to sell most of her collection. We re working with one gallery in NY and have been waiting two years to sell some pieces without even a nibble; I think we re getting… [cont.]
Asked by 26433_ED - Tue Dec 5 16:57:22 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try e-BAY
Answered by Morrelle - Tue Dec 5 17:10:52 2006
Q. Recommendation for Gallery s for Selling Antiques and Antiquities? I m looking for a reputable gallery to sell my mother-in-law s antiques and antiquities. She has a wide collection of pieces including statues and sculptures of marble, bisque, gold, and bronze from all over the world. Once piece is from between 300 and 400 B.C. and it s marble in very good condition. Also, she has a Greek vase from the third century in extremely good condition and it tells a story through the designs. She also has furniture, Asian art, an ivory handle real samurai sword, ect. She s looking to sell most of her collection. We re working with one gallery in NY and have been waiting two years to sell some pieces without even a nibble; I think we re getting… [cont.]
Asked by 26433_ED - Tue Dec 5 16:57:22 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try e-BAY
Answered by Morrelle - Tue Dec 5 17:10:52 2006
Exhibition in Mall, Shopping Streets or in galleries?
Q. Hello I am interested to sell and exhibit my collection of textiles, bags, accessories, jewellery and antiques in the exhibition in new york or around areas. I have time from August to December. If any private exhibitor is organising any such event i can take that chance too. Thanks
Asked by mylifeisbright - Sun Jul 27 13:32:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can post info here in the Marketplace section of the New York Form so it can gain some exposure.
Answered by Jamerican Steve - Sun Jul 27 16:24:26 2008
Q. Hello I am interested to sell and exhibit my collection of textiles, bags, accessories, jewellery and antiques in the exhibition in new york or around areas. I have time from August to December. If any private exhibitor is organising any such event i can take that chance too. Thanks
Asked by mylifeisbright - Sun Jul 27 13:32:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can post info here in the Marketplace section of the New York Form so it can gain some exposure.
Answered by Jamerican Steve - Sun Jul 27 16:24:26 2008
can you translate this short story edgar allen poe?
Q. MISERY is manifold. The wretchedness of earth is multiform. Overreaching the wide horizon as the rainbow, its hues are as various as the hues of that arch, --as distinct too, yet as intimately blended. Overreaching the wide horizon as the rainbow! How is it that from beauty I have derived a type of unloveliness? --from the covenant of peace a simile of sorrow? But as, in ethics, evil is a consequence of good, so, in fact, out of joy is sorrow born. Either the memory of past bliss is the anguish of to-day, or the agonies which are have their origin in the ecstasies which might have been. My baptismal name is Egaeus; that of my family I will not mention. Yet there are no towers in the land more time-honored than my gloomy, gray, hereditary… [cont.]
Asked by Uzair P - Wed Dec 10 14:07:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love that story... If you really mean to translate it into a different language, wrong section. If you want us to explain what it means, well, here you go. The story is about a monomaniac guy who falls in love with his cousin Berenice. Berenice later comes down with an illness which leaves her disfigured and sometimes, she appears to be dead (not moving, not breathing, etc). This is the reason she is buried alive. Egaeus becomes obsessed with her teeth which are the only things left on her not disfigured. He is later informed that she had died and been buried. One night, Egaeus is told that Berenice's grave was dug up and she was found alive. Egaeus is covered in mud and blood. He picks up a box in his room (he had been afraid of… [cont.]
Answered by 6 - Wed Dec 10 14:51:51 2008
Q. MISERY is manifold. The wretchedness of earth is multiform. Overreaching the wide horizon as the rainbow, its hues are as various as the hues of that arch, --as distinct too, yet as intimately blended. Overreaching the wide horizon as the rainbow! How is it that from beauty I have derived a type of unloveliness? --from the covenant of peace a simile of sorrow? But as, in ethics, evil is a consequence of good, so, in fact, out of joy is sorrow born. Either the memory of past bliss is the anguish of to-day, or the agonies which are have their origin in the ecstasies which might have been. My baptismal name is Egaeus; that of my family I will not mention. Yet there are no towers in the land more time-honored than my gloomy, gray, hereditary… [cont.]
Asked by Uzair P - Wed Dec 10 14:07:22 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love that story... If you really mean to translate it into a different language, wrong section. If you want us to explain what it means, well, here you go. The story is about a monomaniac guy who falls in love with his cousin Berenice. Berenice later comes down with an illness which leaves her disfigured and sometimes, she appears to be dead (not moving, not breathing, etc). This is the reason she is buried alive. Egaeus becomes obsessed with her teeth which are the only things left on her not disfigured. He is later informed that she had died and been buried. One night, Egaeus is told that Berenice's grave was dug up and she was found alive. Egaeus is covered in mud and blood. He picks up a box in his room (he had been afraid of… [cont.]
Answered by 6 - Wed Dec 10 14:51:51 2008
Ideas for 3 week trip?
Q. Background: my husband and I both started businesses this year and we have worked really hard, while having to be apart much of the time. His involves lots of travel, at least for this first year. I had just asked today about a special gift for him and like other things in our marriage, we're on the same page. He called from the airport and said he is taking 3 weeks off in December and to start planning a trip. His gift to me. Specifics: budget is $30,000. I don't want to be gone over Christmas Eve or day so it will have to be the first 3 weeks of December. Things we like to do: museums, art galleries, anything historical, antique and local art/crafts shopping, dining out, theater, beaches but not to just lay at the beach, water… [cont.]
Asked by Killer Queen - Fri Sep 12 21:26:38 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to Thailand.The weather is warm and has a lot of culture.Has nice beaches and has great shopping and is not expensive.Plus there are people from all different countries there so you can speak to them in the languages you know.
Answered by stiffy88 - Sat Sep 13 19:29:39 2008
Q. Background: my husband and I both started businesses this year and we have worked really hard, while having to be apart much of the time. His involves lots of travel, at least for this first year. I had just asked today about a special gift for him and like other things in our marriage, we're on the same page. He called from the airport and said he is taking 3 weeks off in December and to start planning a trip. His gift to me. Specifics: budget is $30,000. I don't want to be gone over Christmas Eve or day so it will have to be the first 3 weeks of December. Things we like to do: museums, art galleries, anything historical, antique and local art/crafts shopping, dining out, theater, beaches but not to just lay at the beach, water… [cont.]
Asked by Killer Queen - Fri Sep 12 21:26:38 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Go to Thailand.The weather is warm and has a lot of culture.Has nice beaches and has great shopping and is not expensive.Plus there are people from all different countries there so you can speak to them in the languages you know.
Answered by stiffy88 - Sat Sep 13 19:29:39 2008
How much is this antique worth?
Q. My dad found it in a skip from an old lady's house that had died... Its book from the Redfern Gallery in London April-May 1940. It has prints of paintings and information on them... and slipped inside is also the catalogue, so people could buy the paintings such as a Picasso for 40gns! x
Asked by Reading Pillow Talk... * - Fri Mar 20 07:06:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is no good asking the public on here, you need to ask someone who has specialist knowlage
Answered by t.andrews431@btinternet.com - Fri Mar 20 07:25:12 2009
Q. My dad found it in a skip from an old lady's house that had died... Its book from the Redfern Gallery in London April-May 1940. It has prints of paintings and information on them... and slipped inside is also the catalogue, so people could buy the paintings such as a Picasso for 40gns! x
Asked by Reading Pillow Talk... * - Fri Mar 20 07:06:48 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is no good asking the public on here, you need to ask someone who has specialist knowlage
Answered by t.andrews431@btinternet.com - Fri Mar 20 07:25:12 2009
Any opinions on Shelley's Auction Gallery in Hendersonville, NC?
Q. Never dealt with them and have a few pieces of antique furniture I am interested in them selling for me? I live out of state. Any negative remarks concerning their honesty and reputation? Can they be trusted?
Asked by garymgwm - Sun Sep 24 12:59:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My brother lives near there and he has bought a few pieces there. He felt he paid too much for one piece, but many dealers go and bid the price up. Since you will have to travel to deliver the furniture, you might as well try to sell them on E-bay. At least you will have some control over the opening bit...length of time etc.
Answered by mslorikoch - Thu Sep 28 11:59:27 2006
Q. Never dealt with them and have a few pieces of antique furniture I am interested in them selling for me? I live out of state. Any negative remarks concerning their honesty and reputation? Can they be trusted?
Asked by garymgwm - Sun Sep 24 12:59:06 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My brother lives near there and he has bought a few pieces there. He felt he paid too much for one piece, but many dealers go and bid the price up. Since you will have to travel to deliver the furniture, you might as well try to sell them on E-bay. At least you will have some control over the opening bit...length of time etc.
Answered by mslorikoch - Thu Sep 28 11:59:27 2006
Is this real or a scheme?
Q. I have a family member who has been asked to send money to someone claiming to be a British citizen currently purchasing antiques in Egypt. I'm trying to do some research and investigate the situation before they do so. I saw a receipt from a company called "Top pyramid" Galleries and Museums in Cairo, Egypt. Has anyone heard of, know of, or have evidence of the existence of such a company?
Asked by BrianF - Thu Jan 15 17:01:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I have a family member who has been asked to send money to someone claiming to be a British citizen currently purchasing antiques in Egypt. I'm trying to do some research and investigate the situation before they do so. I saw a receipt from a company called "Top pyramid" Galleries and Museums in Cairo, Egypt. Has anyone heard of, know of, or have evidence of the existence of such a company?
Asked by BrianF - Thu Jan 15 17:01:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
I have a Victorian era Brass Chandelier. Where is the best place to sell it?
Q. Don't say eBay because I tried that already and no bids. I am looking for a online gallery or something that specializes in this type of antique that I don't have to open a 'store' at (like ruby lane).
Asked by SRe07 - Fri Mar 30 10:33:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check for local antiques dealers and auctioneers. Like Sotheby's or Christies but there are lots of small local operations.
Answered by scott.braden - Fri Mar 30 12:41:35 2007
Q. Don't say eBay because I tried that already and no bids. I am looking for a online gallery or something that specializes in this type of antique that I don't have to open a 'store' at (like ruby lane).
Asked by SRe07 - Fri Mar 30 10:33:27 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check for local antiques dealers and auctioneers. Like Sotheby's or Christies but there are lots of small local operations.
Answered by scott.braden - Fri Mar 30 12:41:35 2007
Auctioneer Misrepresentation - Can anything be done?
Q. This fall, my family had made arrangements with an auctioneer to sell a bunch of household goods, antiques, and restaurant equipment. The company transported the items from our home to his gallery, charging us fees for hauling the items AND commission. The personal items and restaurant equipment were sold at separate auctions in October. We were told that it would take less than three weeks to receive checks for our items. We knew we were in trouble when our items were not advertised. After much persistance, we finally got our checks December 21st. We were shocked by the low selling amounts and high rates. We were promised advertising and a fair auction, but we feel quite cheated. Ex-They spent hours ($55/hr.) removing a pizza oven which… [cont.]
Asked by Alicia - Fri Dec 22 23:20:43 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hate to say this but that is both the downside (your end) and the up side (the buyers end) of the entire auction process! People attend auctions with the hope of getting away with expensive items for close to nothing. I have done it myself a thousand times and you story is not the first time I ever stopped to wonder how badly the person that sold items feels afterward. I had a Rookwood Candlestick from the early 1900's get thrown into a box lot with a bunch of garbage that sold for $10.00 total. The candlestick alone was worth at least a few hundred dollars... So I know how it feels to get beat... That was the error of the person that staged and evaluated the items. But I signed an agreement that stated how I understood the… [cont.]
Answered by Go_Know_Thyself - Tue Dec 26 18:02:10 2006
Q. This fall, my family had made arrangements with an auctioneer to sell a bunch of household goods, antiques, and restaurant equipment. The company transported the items from our home to his gallery, charging us fees for hauling the items AND commission. The personal items and restaurant equipment were sold at separate auctions in October. We were told that it would take less than three weeks to receive checks for our items. We knew we were in trouble when our items were not advertised. After much persistance, we finally got our checks December 21st. We were shocked by the low selling amounts and high rates. We were promised advertising and a fair auction, but we feel quite cheated. Ex-They spent hours ($55/hr.) removing a pizza oven which… [cont.]
Asked by Alicia - Fri Dec 22 23:20:43 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hate to say this but that is both the downside (your end) and the up side (the buyers end) of the entire auction process! People attend auctions with the hope of getting away with expensive items for close to nothing. I have done it myself a thousand times and you story is not the first time I ever stopped to wonder how badly the person that sold items feels afterward. I had a Rookwood Candlestick from the early 1900's get thrown into a box lot with a bunch of garbage that sold for $10.00 total. The candlestick alone was worth at least a few hundred dollars... So I know how it feels to get beat... That was the error of the person that staged and evaluated the items. But I signed an agreement that stated how I understood the… [cont.]
Answered by Go_Know_Thyself - Tue Dec 26 18:02:10 2006
How can I clean an antique European poster?
Q. I've come across a very old and brittle European poster. It is similar to those antique alcohol printings ( The only difference is that this is of a Spanish bullfighter and bull. The paper again is very brittle. The majority of the printing/poster is white and has yellowed severely. Additionally, it's covered with a thick layer of dust (I found it in someone's basement). Is there a way of cleaning this without ruining the picture?
Asked by Jack - Tue Nov 24 13:59:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont take it to an expert... do not try this as a novice .. you will only cause damage ..Take this to a proffesional
Answered by Chris - Tue Nov 24 17:53:13 2009
Q. I've come across a very old and brittle European poster. It is similar to those antique alcohol printings ( The only difference is that this is of a Spanish bullfighter and bull. The paper again is very brittle. The majority of the printing/poster is white and has yellowed severely. Additionally, it's covered with a thick layer of dust (I found it in someone's basement). Is there a way of cleaning this without ruining the picture?
Asked by Jack - Tue Nov 24 13:59:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Dont take it to an expert... do not try this as a novice .. you will only cause damage ..Take this to a proffesional
Answered by Chris - Tue Nov 24 17:53:13 2009
theory of art?
Q. Don't Show Again home American Artists Antique Art Art For Sale Art History Welcome back to... historyofart.comJanuary 6, 2007 Most Relevant Link: History Of Art Other Relevant Links: American Artists Antique Art Art For Sale Art History Art Walls Art Works Artifacts Artists Arts Cowboy Art Designs Designs And Prints Fine Arts Fish Arts Freelance Artists Metal Arts Paper Arts Portrait Artists Popular Links: Literature Reference How to Publish a Book How to Write a Book Philosophy Poetry Writing a Book Mathematics Reference Math Worksheets Math 1 Statistics Help Algebra Mathematic Reference Calculus Help Word Problem Regression Analysis Matching Dimension Almanacs Farmer Almanac Weather… [cont.]
Asked by raju e - Sun Jan 7 01:46:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the longest guestion on the site. very bad
Answered by shekharravi - Sun Jan 7 04:27:53 2007
Q. Don't Show Again home American Artists Antique Art Art For Sale Art History Welcome back to... historyofart.comJanuary 6, 2007 Most Relevant Link: History Of Art Other Relevant Links: American Artists Antique Art Art For Sale Art History Art Walls Art Works Artifacts Artists Arts Cowboy Art Designs Designs And Prints Fine Arts Fish Arts Freelance Artists Metal Arts Paper Arts Portrait Artists Popular Links: Literature Reference How to Publish a Book How to Write a Book Philosophy Poetry Writing a Book Mathematics Reference Math Worksheets Math 1 Statistics Help Algebra Mathematic Reference Calculus Help Word Problem Regression Analysis Matching Dimension Almanacs Farmer Almanac Weather… [cont.]
Asked by raju e - Sun Jan 7 01:46:50 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the longest guestion on the site. very bad
Answered by shekharravi - Sun Jan 7 04:27:53 2007
Road Trip through the New England States from Ohio!!!?
Q. Hi! I'm 27 years old and planning a road trip! I plan to leave Athens, Ohio on Friday May 22nd at 6:00pm and be back Sunday May 31st. I'm looking for specific things to do: Cultural hotspots with museums possibly Conneticut? Mansions and vineyards in Newport RI. Nightlife in Providence. Historical places like Boston and Plymouth Rock. I would like to know about good wineries, brewerys, restaurants. I love art galleries, festivals, museums...but I dont want to be surrounded by children. Im NOT interested in: swimming/ocean, lighthouses, covered bridges, antique shops or zoos. Does anyone else have any ideas that you think I might be interested in? Any tips would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Emilee - Mon Apr 27 18:11:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Connecticut: In either New London or Groton (I forget which), you may find the USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine.
Answered by Dances With Mops - Mon Apr 27 19:46:51 2009
Q. Hi! I'm 27 years old and planning a road trip! I plan to leave Athens, Ohio on Friday May 22nd at 6:00pm and be back Sunday May 31st. I'm looking for specific things to do: Cultural hotspots with museums possibly Conneticut? Mansions and vineyards in Newport RI. Nightlife in Providence. Historical places like Boston and Plymouth Rock. I would like to know about good wineries, brewerys, restaurants. I love art galleries, festivals, museums...but I dont want to be surrounded by children. Im NOT interested in: swimming/ocean, lighthouses, covered bridges, antique shops or zoos. Does anyone else have any ideas that you think I might be interested in? Any tips would be greatly appreciated!
Asked by Emilee - Mon Apr 27 18:11:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Connecticut: In either New London or Groton (I forget which), you may find the USS Nautilus, the world's first nuclear-powered submarine.
Answered by Dances With Mops - Mon Apr 27 19:46:51 2009
Can anyone offer advice on moving an antique dresser w/ mirror?
Q. Okay, this will probably come off as a little odd, but I really need some advice. I have a massive marble-top dresser. It's an antique, appx. 1840ish, and is part of a bedroom set my mother inherited from my gran. It's huge. I'd say eight-feet-tall assembled (conservatively -- it dwarfs the eleven foot ceilings where it's housed), about five feet wide. I don't have a picture, but it's roughly approximate to this: -- the difference being the mirror has solid carved wood on either side of it, not simply "dips." This is one heavy sucker. My mum is moving things out of her bedroom in order to put down new floorboards, and I had one of the worst experiences of my life today trying to -- with my mother and my brother -- balance the… [cont.]
Asked by Jules - Sun Sep 13 18:45:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would rent some large glass suction cups. I had to move a 12' X 3' mirror and they were a god send. It cost about $4 a piece to rent but they were worth the 16 bucks. Besides making it much easier I felt much safer doing it. I can't imagine what dropping this large mirror would have done. Actually I can that is why I rented the suction cups.
Answered by UNCOLA - Sun Sep 13 18:55:04 2009
Q. Okay, this will probably come off as a little odd, but I really need some advice. I have a massive marble-top dresser. It's an antique, appx. 1840ish, and is part of a bedroom set my mother inherited from my gran. It's huge. I'd say eight-feet-tall assembled (conservatively -- it dwarfs the eleven foot ceilings where it's housed), about five feet wide. I don't have a picture, but it's roughly approximate to this: -- the difference being the mirror has solid carved wood on either side of it, not simply "dips." This is one heavy sucker. My mum is moving things out of her bedroom in order to put down new floorboards, and I had one of the worst experiences of my life today trying to -- with my mother and my brother -- balance the… [cont.]
Asked by Jules - Sun Sep 13 18:45:48 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would rent some large glass suction cups. I had to move a 12' X 3' mirror and they were a god send. It cost about $4 a piece to rent but they were worth the 16 bucks. Besides making it much easier I felt much safer doing it. I can't imagine what dropping this large mirror would have done. Actually I can that is why I rented the suction cups.
Answered by UNCOLA - Sun Sep 13 18:55:04 2009
I have a antique print from 1833 from edward Lear and I want to know how to look up his auctions and prices.?
Q. I have a print and I got some information from a art gallery that this is a non-existant print.I called the american appraisers assoc. and I could get a appraisal for $50 approx. I want to know how to research him on my own and how do I sell such a painting that you can hardly put a price on. Any ideas,and suggestions.i am in NY and I found someone who found the painting and said it was a very important print.How can I find out about auctions he had and sale prices of prints sold in same time frame,but there is none like it. Its called San Pelino and takes place in Italy. Anyone if you know alittle to share on what to look up and how to go about selling it .I think the appraisal is first,than what??? Please Help!!! I did read that but the… [cont.]
Asked by kathy b - Sun Jul 13 06:32:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Kathy! Here are bunches of auction sales results and pre-sale estimates with images of items that sold. You could sign on to one of these services for a nominal fee to do some more research yourself. It's always a wise idea to know what you have but I think, however, your best route is to simply contact one of the fine auction houses (there are a number of them listed below) that have sold his works in the past as they would be able to determine its uniqueness, as well its authenticity. Appraising is not just about numbers but about having handled and viewed a multitude of art and having an experienced eye. I hope that this helps and I wish you great luck! Is this possibly your image? Edward Lear - Corfino, San Pelino: More: … [cont.]
Answered by guess who at large - Sun Jul 13 10:10:22 2008
Q. I have a print and I got some information from a art gallery that this is a non-existant print.I called the american appraisers assoc. and I could get a appraisal for $50 approx. I want to know how to research him on my own and how do I sell such a painting that you can hardly put a price on. Any ideas,and suggestions.i am in NY and I found someone who found the painting and said it was a very important print.How can I find out about auctions he had and sale prices of prints sold in same time frame,but there is none like it. Its called San Pelino and takes place in Italy. Anyone if you know alittle to share on what to look up and how to go about selling it .I think the appraisal is first,than what??? Please Help!!! I did read that but the… [cont.]
Asked by kathy b - Sun Jul 13 06:32:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Kathy! Here are bunches of auction sales results and pre-sale estimates with images of items that sold. You could sign on to one of these services for a nominal fee to do some more research yourself. It's always a wise idea to know what you have but I think, however, your best route is to simply contact one of the fine auction houses (there are a number of them listed below) that have sold his works in the past as they would be able to determine its uniqueness, as well its authenticity. Appraising is not just about numbers but about having handled and viewed a multitude of art and having an experienced eye. I hope that this helps and I wish you great luck! Is this possibly your image? Edward Lear - Corfino, San Pelino: More: … [cont.]
Answered by guess who at large - Sun Jul 13 10:10:22 2008
Any value to old ham radio QSL cards?
Q. These are Ham Radio "QSL cards". The cards are all to Charles Waff Jr., Amateur Radio W3UVA, University, VA. From the very limited info I've found on him, he was a fairly prolific "DX'er" in his time (he's mentioned as a "famous old time DX'er" at There are roughly 1200. The cards range from the early 30's to early 40's, most around 1935 to 1937. Cards are from all over the US, and all over the world (many from Russia ((primarily Leningrad)), Germany ((some have Swastika's on them)), Western Australia, Czechoslavakia, Japan, et cetera; there are many more countries); some use postage, others a QSL bureau. Some have odd small blue stamps with triangles in them, or other "non-postage" QSL stamps. Condition is very mixed, ranging from poor… [cont.]
Asked by Kavendor - Thu Oct 11 00:42:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One place to check may be places like e-ham.net or qrz.com for those prices but no real guarantees. Contact the ARRL.Org and wr6wr.com as they have some people who write on old time radio and possibly give you better ideas on the value. Another site to check and email (and possibly the better bet is Old Time radio columnest John Dilks at
Answered by gearbox - Thu Oct 11 20:34:02 2007
Q. These are Ham Radio "QSL cards". The cards are all to Charles Waff Jr., Amateur Radio W3UVA, University, VA. From the very limited info I've found on him, he was a fairly prolific "DX'er" in his time (he's mentioned as a "famous old time DX'er" at There are roughly 1200. The cards range from the early 30's to early 40's, most around 1935 to 1937. Cards are from all over the US, and all over the world (many from Russia ((primarily Leningrad)), Germany ((some have Swastika's on them)), Western Australia, Czechoslavakia, Japan, et cetera; there are many more countries); some use postage, others a QSL bureau. Some have odd small blue stamps with triangles in them, or other "non-postage" QSL stamps. Condition is very mixed, ranging from poor… [cont.]
Asked by Kavendor - Thu Oct 11 00:42:39 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One place to check may be places like e-ham.net or qrz.com for those prices but no real guarantees. Contact the ARRL.Org and wr6wr.com as they have some people who write on old time radio and possibly give you better ideas on the value. Another site to check and email (and possibly the better bet is Old Time radio columnest John Dilks at
Answered by gearbox - Thu Oct 11 20:34:02 2007
Do you like my poem???? Be honest!!!!?
Q. blackroselove's gallery Forward -> aa t little kayly loved to play with dolls. Ti'll one day she went shopping at the mall. Came along an antique store. Bought a doll named MURDEy the clown. Oh how she loved to play. Ti'll one day she met her fate.MURDEy the clown doll showed up in the middle of the night. Horror to sight holding a knife. Tried to save herself but it was to late. Her body lyes on the ground and decays. But murdey the clown doll just dosen't care. Murder was something he had to share. Now this doll is very rare. But my friend don't be scared.Just don't sleep at night and beware the evil glare. Because MURDy the clown is still out there. Giggling an killing what a evil clown. Maybe if your lucky he'll bring… [cont.]
Asked by Humpfrey J - Fri Oct 24 19:02:19 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, but it doesn't do anything for me. Not saying it is no good, I just don't like it. Keep writing, though!
Answered by maddojo - Fri Oct 24 19:11:13 2008
Q. blackroselove's gallery Forward -> aa t little kayly loved to play with dolls. Ti'll one day she went shopping at the mall. Came along an antique store. Bought a doll named MURDEy the clown. Oh how she loved to play. Ti'll one day she met her fate.MURDEy the clown doll showed up in the middle of the night. Horror to sight holding a knife. Tried to save herself but it was to late. Her body lyes on the ground and decays. But murdey the clown doll just dosen't care. Murder was something he had to share. Now this doll is very rare. But my friend don't be scared.Just don't sleep at night and beware the evil glare. Because MURDy the clown is still out there. Giggling an killing what a evil clown. Maybe if your lucky he'll bring… [cont.]
Asked by Humpfrey J - Fri Oct 24 19:02:19 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, but it doesn't do anything for me. Not saying it is no good, I just don't like it. Keep writing, though!
Answered by maddojo - Fri Oct 24 19:11:13 2008
DOG QUIZ NO MAJOR RULES JUST HAVE FUN AND TRY UR BEST!?
Q. Okay the ONLY rule is that you don't use shorts like GSD or JRT or Sheltie or Rottie,etc... =) thx! and u can change ur answers if you lemme know you did so =) they are all purebreds: I will tell ur scores to u after I get about 3 people I'll start posting the scores =) okey dokey: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) I'll make another one Soon =) Keep Checking in, I'll post the link in this Question =D Good luck some may be tricky =) Meggiex 0/10 told ya they're tricky, they look alike but they aren't those =) sorry =D Tray again Sorry 3 isn't valid here's a diff. pic: 3) Goldenly Addicted: 2/10 Good job, keep trying =) Chaos is a Veim: 7/10 Loki My Springer: 9/10 Officer Yoshimi: 7/10 Loki My Springer:7/10 good job, [cont.]
Asked by Anna L - Fri May 29 17:16:53 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 01. Edit 1: Briard 02. Drever 03. Flat Coated Retriever 04. Akbash Dog 05. Sarplaninic 06. Long-haired Weimaraner 07. Small Munsterlander 08. German Spaniel 09. Edit 1: Eurasier 10. Saarloos Wollfhound Thanks! I quite enjoyed this little quiz!
Answered by Loki my springer! - Fri May 29 17:41:20 2009
Q. Okay the ONLY rule is that you don't use shorts like GSD or JRT or Sheltie or Rottie,etc... =) thx! and u can change ur answers if you lemme know you did so =) they are all purebreds: I will tell ur scores to u after I get about 3 people I'll start posting the scores =) okey dokey: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) I'll make another one Soon =) Keep Checking in, I'll post the link in this Question =D Good luck some may be tricky =) Meggiex 0/10 told ya they're tricky, they look alike but they aren't those =) sorry =D Tray again Sorry 3 isn't valid here's a diff. pic: 3) Goldenly Addicted: 2/10 Good job, keep trying =) Chaos is a Veim: 7/10 Loki My Springer: 9/10 Officer Yoshimi: 7/10 Loki My Springer:7/10 good job, [cont.]
Asked by Anna L - Fri May 29 17:16:53 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 01. Edit 1: Briard 02. Drever 03. Flat Coated Retriever 04. Akbash Dog 05. Sarplaninic 06. Long-haired Weimaraner 07. Small Munsterlander 08. German Spaniel 09. Edit 1: Eurasier 10. Saarloos Wollfhound Thanks! I quite enjoyed this little quiz!
Answered by Loki my springer! - Fri May 29 17:41:20 2009
Everyone answer please, opinions needed a little hard to follow?
Q. These are a basic version of our invitations: Gallery (the first invite with gold box, and peach ribbon) In our colors are french blue with golden fawn and little yellow touches *you can see an example below* our closure is going to be a replica of this brooch with pale yellow swarvorski crystal as the three center round stones, and clear crystals around for the rest brooch: dress with our wedding colors: Invitation designer said either we can do a fawn box with a blue ribbon (which initially I wanted) or a blue box with the fawn (which my fiance wants). Inside we are having a blue backing with antique lace overlay (its a cream lace) accented with small clear crystals as the center of the flowers. A golden/cream note cards with… [cont.]
Asked by Kat Woman - Wed Jun 18 12:21:59 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i vote for the blue box because i always think giving honey credit for picking a color and telling him i am doing this because you wanted it is a plus for him. secondly, the color is just to die for. much more special than fawn for the box body. kathleen you have the best taste and your questions are always fun to answer. i used to be smartypants but i am laying low for a while and going by shorty, haha.
Answered by jaded - Wed Jun 18 12:30:17 2008
Q. These are a basic version of our invitations: Gallery (the first invite with gold box, and peach ribbon) In our colors are french blue with golden fawn and little yellow touches *you can see an example below* our closure is going to be a replica of this brooch with pale yellow swarvorski crystal as the three center round stones, and clear crystals around for the rest brooch: dress with our wedding colors: Invitation designer said either we can do a fawn box with a blue ribbon (which initially I wanted) or a blue box with the fawn (which my fiance wants). Inside we are having a blue backing with antique lace overlay (its a cream lace) accented with small clear crystals as the center of the flowers. A golden/cream note cards with… [cont.]
Asked by Kat Woman - Wed Jun 18 12:21:59 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i vote for the blue box because i always think giving honey credit for picking a color and telling him i am doing this because you wanted it is a plus for him. secondly, the color is just to die for. much more special than fawn for the box body. kathleen you have the best taste and your questions are always fun to answer. i used to be smartypants but i am laying low for a while and going by shorty, haha.
Answered by jaded - Wed Jun 18 12:30:17 2008
How can I design and word my new business card?
Q. I have several different job areas and would like to incorporate them into one card instead of many. This is what I came up with: (Design Details... From my upside-down town ) (I put the details in the design) (a picture,side view of a ladies forehead,cheek and eye.It looks great.and it goes on the right also.) email phone fax Owner-Sharon Cline-This goes on the right Watauga,Texas This is what I do for a living 1.I design and make wedding cakes-over 5000 so far 2.I design and sell hand-painted glass and paintings 3.I faux paint walls or objects for clients,as well as create mosaiics on walls,tables mirrors,etc. 4 I have designed many events and parties for people I love to do all of these things but here is how… [cont.]
Asked by little loved one - Sun Sep 28 13:11:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Name your company with something like "[fill in the blank Design Studios]" and then in a corner of your business card list something like this: "Cakes, events, paintings, murals, mosaics, and much more" Good luck with your business.
Answered by Alidost - Sun Sep 28 15:59:30 2008
Q. I have several different job areas and would like to incorporate them into one card instead of many. This is what I came up with: (Design Details... From my upside-down town ) (I put the details in the design) (a picture,side view of a ladies forehead,cheek and eye.It looks great.and it goes on the right also.) email phone fax Owner-Sharon Cline-This goes on the right Watauga,Texas This is what I do for a living 1.I design and make wedding cakes-over 5000 so far 2.I design and sell hand-painted glass and paintings 3.I faux paint walls or objects for clients,as well as create mosaiics on walls,tables mirrors,etc. 4 I have designed many events and parties for people I love to do all of these things but here is how… [cont.]
Asked by little loved one - Sun Sep 28 13:11:39 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Name your company with something like "[fill in the blank Design Studios]" and then in a corner of your business card list something like this: "Cakes, events, paintings, murals, mosaics, and much more" Good luck with your business.
Answered by Alidost - Sun Sep 28 15:59:30 2008
Local photographer needing a bit of help?
Q. K, so I had a wonderful idea, as I'm trying to make money without actually doing any work. I'm a fairly good photographer, people say they're at least good enough to sell as stock photos, some to hang up. The Dairy Queen in my town has a bunch of pictures hanging on the walls by a local photographer, which gave me the idea, not to brag... but I'm better than that photographer. Anyway, I figure that I can go around and ask if the restaurants and such would like to hang my photos up on their walls, I hear people do this all the time. There's only one gallery in my town, and it's not really for photography work, only paintings and drawings. We do have a booth in an antique mall, but it's a small thing in the back of the store, so yeah... [cont.]
Asked by Thomas Harrington - Fri Jun 12 11:37:04 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "I'm trying to make money without actually doing any work." Yeah wouldn't we all. "I'm a fairly good photographer," Fairly good won't normally cut it if you are trying to sell your work. You can try selling direct to the store for onward sale by them. Unlikely to happen though. You can approach stores or restaurants and ask them to give you display space - and to handle the sales (if any). For this you will have to pay them a commission.
Answered by Londonlad - Fri Jun 12 13:15:47 2009
Q. K, so I had a wonderful idea, as I'm trying to make money without actually doing any work. I'm a fairly good photographer, people say they're at least good enough to sell as stock photos, some to hang up. The Dairy Queen in my town has a bunch of pictures hanging on the walls by a local photographer, which gave me the idea, not to brag... but I'm better than that photographer. Anyway, I figure that I can go around and ask if the restaurants and such would like to hang my photos up on their walls, I hear people do this all the time. There's only one gallery in my town, and it's not really for photography work, only paintings and drawings. We do have a booth in an antique mall, but it's a small thing in the back of the store, so yeah... [cont.]
Asked by Thomas Harrington - Fri Jun 12 11:37:04 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "I'm trying to make money without actually doing any work." Yeah wouldn't we all. "I'm a fairly good photographer," Fairly good won't normally cut it if you are trying to sell your work. You can try selling direct to the store for onward sale by them. Unlikely to happen though. You can approach stores or restaurants and ask them to give you display space - and to handle the sales (if any). For this you will have to pay them a commission.
Answered by Londonlad - Fri Jun 12 13:15:47 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Antiques and Galleries'
Sat Jul 31 07:42:24 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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artdaily.org
Mon, 28 Jun 2010 03:07:14 GMT+00:00
Art Daily ... post impressionism to the 1980's; Foster-Gwin, San Francisco, CA; Gallery Lefebvre, France; Bernd Goeckler Antiques , New York; Michael Goedhuis, ...
artdecofrench.com
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Sun, 25 Jul 2010 16:38:59 GM
Galleries. Lafayette is another department store in the city. You might even get a taste of Parisian fashion here as a French company owns it. Berlins best shopping centers Convenience and shopping go hand in hand in Berlin there are ...
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