Oh my god, I stopped in there about a year ago looking for some specific screws... he didn’t have the screws but I still ended up spending about an hour in there chatting with him. It’s a very unassuming hardware store on Fulton. One off the reasons I love Brooklyn and Bed-Stuy specifically is how you meet the most fascinating people in the most unexpected places. He told me all about acquiring the painting and it’s such an interesting story. I hope his book eventually comes out since I’m sure it will be a great read :)
I like how it was all filmed in his hardware store. Constructivist artists like Malevich were interested in materials, tools, machinery and the worker, so I feel it is very fitting.
It might be, it might not be. Dealers are running a business. They need to be able to tell their clients with a high degree of certainty that the artwork they bought is what they said it is. If they can't provide that assurance, their business won't be reputable.
People act like an artist couldn’t change their technique. This could be how the artist started out before he began using the cardboard or a tool to create a line. I honestly think, sometimes they don’t want a “commoner” to have an eye for something of value. Like the female trucker that found a Jason (?) Pollock piece of art at the Goodwill. I betcha it’s the real thing.✌🏽
I miss going to the flea market, you find some jewels in there like the card playing dogs painting, a velvet jesus, a velvet Elvis or a collection of pink flamingos for the front lawn.
I'm guessing that the woman doing the analysis of the painting easily recognized it as an obvious fake and didn't think it was worth wasting anymore time on.
That art dealer might be a jealous hater. Take it to antiques road show, and don't tell them you spoke to an art dealer. Let them assess it independently
If he could go to London with it he may get better results! They just dont want to fo it for him. A microscope🤔 interpretations, how many have they authenticated??
Oh my god, I stopped in there about a year ago looking for some specific screws... he didn’t have the screws but I still ended up spending about an hour in there chatting with him. It’s a very unassuming hardware store on Fulton. One off the reasons I love Brooklyn and Bed-Stuy specifically is how you meet the most fascinating people in the most unexpected places. He told me all about acquiring the painting and it’s such an interesting story. I hope his book eventually comes out since I’m sure it will be a great read :)
cuz its a front for money laundering
@@Stoney-Jacksman are poor cuz youre black?
"Follow your dreams, because it is an adventure and you will be well rewarded for your adventures." Amen!
this channel is so underrated
bruh.
Share 🤔📣
I like how it was all filmed in his hardware store. Constructivist artists like Malevich were interested in materials, tools, machinery and the worker, so I feel it is very fitting.
Did Wes Anderson direct this?
Major Wes Anderson vibes
It's real. Dealers are jealous of amateurs.
It might be, it might not be. Dealers are running a business. They need to be able to tell their clients with a high degree of certainty that the artwork they bought is what they said it is. If they can't provide that assurance, their business won't be reputable.
@@Stoney-Jacksman It is worth what people are willing to pay. If you want it, offer him a decent price.
People act like an artist couldn’t change their technique. This could be how the artist started out before he began using the cardboard or a tool to create a line. I honestly think, sometimes they don’t want a “commoner” to have an eye for something of value. Like the female trucker that found a Jason (?) Pollock piece of art at the Goodwill. I betcha it’s the real thing.✌🏽
*Jackson, but yeah I love that story
Arthur B Thank you for providing his first name. I know his first name began with the letter J.👍🏽
You don't think the experts considered this?
I miss going to the flea market, you find some jewels in there like the card playing dogs painting, a velvet jesus, a velvet Elvis or a collection of pink flamingos for the front lawn.
I love this story so much!
Did they not do a test on the materials and also the canvas/board material?
I'm guessing that the woman doing the analysis of the painting easily recognized it as an obvious fake and didn't think it was worth wasting anymore time on.
This is shot a lot like a Wes Anderson film
Also first?
Butterwick, the villain we deserve
I hope there will be a follow up on this! I love researching old things. It’s not even about the money.
Wonderful piano
Inspiring ! Keep following your dreams for sure
I love these stories.
I hope it’s real. 💜
My most like thing in this bit was how the man painted straight lines. I will have to try it out.
A Dream, like a Journey is the most important part.
I went to a Malevich Exhibition at the tate modern a while ago. There must have been like a billion dollars worth of paintings there.
As someone who is fascinated by Russian Constructivist art, I hope your dream comes true!
It could be a study.
Authenticated or not, these people are already rich.
So what do we think gang? Is it real?
I think it's real
who cares
I think real.
I really want it to be real but idk
I think it's a study it's real
Go to the antique road show. Never go to one or two people. ARS always has several experts look at is and research it. It could be real.
I highly doubt the people at antiques Road show would be experienced on obscure, communist-era Russian art
That art dealer might be a jealous hater. Take it to antiques road show, and don't tell them you spoke to an art dealer. Let them assess it independently
@Hotta Fyah....... You're an imbecile.
so did he ever find out if it was authentic???
Are they not going to say if it was authentic or not?!?
wholesome
so wait, is it real?!?!
If he could go to London with it he may get better results! They just dont want to fo it for him. A microscope🤔 interpretations, how many have they authenticated??
😍