Best known is The Haywain.
I own it
In The National Gallery, London. The correct name of the painting is 'The Hay Wain'
The origina End of the Trail is not a painting, it's a sculpture. It was made by James Earle Fraser in 1919. It is in the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City
Of course, as long as you don't try to pass them off as originals and have the permission of the original artist (or whover owns rights to the painting)
Best known is The Haywain.
I own it
In The National Gallery, London. The correct name of the painting is 'The Hay Wain'
It is a silkscreen painting, so there are many originals.
The Haywain Triptych was created in 1490.
His greatest work is the famous view of a hay cart, or 'wain', crossing a river at a ford. The name is actually 'The Haywain'.
The origina End of the Trail is not a painting, it's a sculpture. It was made by James Earle Fraser in 1919. It is in the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, Oklahoma City
Painted in 1821 this painting is in the National Gallery, London. No dollar value can be assigned. The value of paintings changes, and the best record of value is paintings sold at auction. This painting will most likely never be up for sale.
It is actually called The Hay Wain and it was painted by John Constable in 1821. There is also a painting called 'Haywain' by Heironymous Bosch, circa 1500-1502.
Of course, as long as you don't try to pass them off as originals and have the permission of the original artist (or whover owns rights to the painting)
Whoever owns the painting will 'get a cut' as you put it. If the artist owns the painting (not sold it off to someone else) then he will get paid.
In the National Gallery, London.