Comments

  • Didn't click link! Too busy at garage sales!
  • +ev in a big way.
  • A goldmine if the claims are real. The Adams Estate is raising soem questions that seem to cast doubts . . . still, lucky bastard.
  • The value in his work is the prints, not the negatives. He might as well send them to 1 hour photo because it's not going to be his work anyways.
  • Agreed, but these are glass negatives of previously unpublished works by Adams. That IS worth (potentially) lots and lots of $$$.
  • moose wrote: »
    The value in his work is the prints, not the negatives. He might as well send them to 1 hour photo because it's not going to be his work anyways.

    They make prints from those negatives...and the salable value of the prints is what is determining the value of the negatives. Unpublished works....huge value!
  • Pretty much a moot point now. The heirs are disputing the veracity of Norsigian's negs, so this will end up in court (barring settlement). At this point, the only ones to profit will be the damned lawyers . . . AGAIN. :bs:
  • Milo wrote: »
    Pretty much a moot point now. The heirs are disputing the veracity, so this will end up in court (barring settlement). At this point, the only ones to profit will be the damned lawyers . . . AGAIN. :bs:

    [sirens]

    Sir! Please step away from the keyboard, and place you're hands on your head!

    [/sirens]

    The heirs can dispute the veracity of the Norsigian's claim, the veracity of the experts methods and/or conclusions, the authenticity of the negatives, or even the veracity of Norsigian himself, but they cannot dispute "the veracity" alone. Atleast not without becoming too philosophical!

    Have a nice day sir!
    Please write carefully!
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