valuing pictures etc for insurance purposes
Posted: Thu Mar 23, 2023 1:49 pm
I have been given some artwork by friends, who are students. They were damaged during a water leak. How can I assess the value for them?
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I doubt they would have any 'collectible' value. The limit of the claim is probably the cost of the canvas and paints.Deadpool2 wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 1:49 pm I have been given some artwork by friends, who are students. They were damaged during a water leak. How can I assess the value for them?
If they were particularly valuable, you would have needed to have them insured specifically at that value.gremlin wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 1:54 pmI doubt they would have any 'collectible' value. The limit of the claim is probably the cost of the canvas and paints.Deadpool2 wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 1:49 pm I have been given some artwork by friends, who are students. They were damaged during a water leak. How can I assess the value for them?
Tommy Cooper had it right....westers151 wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 2:42 pmFor unknown artists, I'd agree, but your de Vincis, Turner, van Gogh, etc, would have a value that's a bit more than the oil and canvasYambo wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 2:10 pm Art has no intrinsic value.
You could cart them all off to an auction house where they might put a value on them i.e. what they might sell for but otherwise, gremlin is right.![]()
If it had intrinsic value, it wouldn't be art.
That's me right there. I must be art.Mr. Dazzle wrote: Thu Mar 23, 2023 3:52 pm Can't remember who said it, but it's something along the lines of "To be considered art, an item must have no purpose other than to just be itself".