Are paintings on paper valuable?

Art on paper is affordable Paintings and drawings on paper are more affordable than paintings on canvas. Of course, it depends who created it, but even if you take a look at the artworks, created by the same artist — be it a celebrity or a rising start — you will discover that works on paper are cheaper.

Are numbered art prints worth anything?

As far as print run numbers are concerned, the rule is simple: the smaller the number the bigger the value. First impressions in the print run usually reach higher prices since they are considered to be the closest to the artist’s original idea.

What does EA mean on a print?

Artist’s Proof
A closeup of an “E.A” marking on a print. E.A. stands for “épreuve d’artiste,” meaning Artist’s Proof in French. H.C. stands for hors commerce, or “not to sell.” Similar to an artist’s proof, this proof was set aside from the editioned prints.

Where can I find Backus original paintings?

The A. E. Backus Museum boasts the largest selection of A.E. Backus original paintings anywhere. Our consignment selection encompasses Backus’ many subjects and styles. Whether you yearn for a ‘Piney Woods’, a ‘Glades’, or ‘Jamaican Beach Scene’, you are most likely to find what you are looking for at the Backus Museum.

Why buy Albert Ernest Bean Backus landscape paintings?

Albert Ernest Bean Backus’ paintings feature thick strokes of saturated hues. Although his style was emulated by other Floridian painters, genuine Albert Ernest Bean Backus paintings’ prices continue to rise. Buy lush landscape paintings for sale at Invaluable to add a touch of the exceptional to your home.

What can I find on consignment at Backus?

Our consignment selection encompasses Backus’ many subjects and styles. Whether you yearn for a ‘Piney Woods’, a ‘Glades’, or ‘Jamaican Beach Scene’, you are most likely to find what you are looking for at the Backus Museum.

Where did Bean Backus live?

A. E. (Bean) Backus was born in 1906 in Ft. Pierce, Florida. Although he moved to New York briefly to study at the Parsons School of Design and Art, Backus returned to Ft. Pierce where he lived and worked until his death in 1990.