I am not 100% but I think there was only 40 copies made of Veronica's handkerchief and iIwas told that there should be a number over a number on the back of it like 3/40. This might be of help to
Also:
If it came from the Vatican, has the proper authntication document and wax seals and is in good condition it should be worth $200.00 to $400.00. These were touched to the genuine veil of Veronica and are third class relics. They were produced over 100 years ago for about 50 years. These were produced by the hundreds, perhaps thousands.
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I have in my posetion a painting by keynaldo itis a painting of a spanish soldier can someone please tell me what its worth
This painting is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. As far as I can tell, they own White Canadian Barn II.
This cannot be learnt from a short presentation of typical traits. It takes years and years of having to do with Rembrandt's original paintings.
The original painting should have the artist's signature, and maybe you can even spot the brush strokes or the artist's fingerprints. Most of the reproductions don't have the artist's signature.
Yep
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I have in my posetion a painting by keynaldo itis a painting of a spanish soldier can someone please tell me what its worth
I have it, but I don't know if it is an original? How do i tell? you can email me justmeizzy@hotmail.com
Yes
This painting is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. As far as I can tell, they own White Canadian Barn II.
If you are talking about the original, nobody can tell what it is worth until it is up for sale. Reproductions are cheap.
Hi its Lisa i cant tell you guys where we live but i will give you our fan number. 0439531887.:)
Sometimes there will be two original paintings. I've gotten it before. Just be careful, sometimes when you think the painting is original, it can be a forgery. Both Tom Nook (if you try to sell it, he won't buy it or give you only 10 Bells) and Blathers (will tell you it's a forgery when you try to donate it) can tell you if it's forged. If Blathers tells you, the name will be "forged painting" after you try to donate it.
This cannot be learnt from a short presentation of typical traits. It takes years and years of having to do with Rembrandt's original paintings.
Take the painting to an art dealer. They will be able to inspect it and tell you if it's an original or copy.
The original painting should have the artist's signature, and maybe you can even spot the brush strokes or the artist's fingerprints. Most of the reproductions don't have the artist's signature.