@@PeterSmith-ls7ut meh. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. It is not really attractive to me either, but it was made by a legendary master and it obviously appeals to a lot of people 10-15k is a nice payday for a kitchen decoration bought for under 100 bucks.
I was never a big fan of Picasso’s work until I saw many examples of his in Chicago in person. I fell in love with his art. It’s completely different in person to me.
If you seen picasso on a plate or a dish would you really think much of it. I know somebody who had a very rare gold coin sitting up in a cupboard and I tried to convince the person that it was extremely valuable and they wanted to give it away to a stranger and it took a lot of effort for me to convince the person not to do so. Most people will not believe what they have is something of value especially if it is old or has been laying around. Now personally cannot stand modern art.
Let'sPlay -- It's a random plate she bought from a random gallery by a random artist for "$50-100." Picasso had not yet made a name for himself back then... no one would be using the terminology "this might be a Picasso." Not that difficult to understand...
George Kay -- Famous among art circles, and that's all. He didn't reach worldwide pop cultural fame until after death. Therefore no one in the 1950s, particularly an average lady, would've referred to his work as "a Picasso" like the original commenter implied. That lingo (using last name only) came way later, my guy.
I mean it couldn’t be more instantly recognized as at the very least a Picasso imitation. True genius is having your style recognized instantly by everyone on earth….except for this woman.
Picasso was so famous that he could make his own money. If he bought something he'd take a memo pad from his pocket and sign his name on it. It was worth money and he could buy things with his signature. I tried it once. Didn't work.
lol no. Enameled art's value is not based on its patina as it is for furniture and some metalwork. Paintings for example go up in value significantly when restored and cleaned.
This reminds me of an Alexander Calder sculpture that had been sitting in a mall in Lake Grove, NY, on Long Island for so long, it's origin had been forgotten. The $25 million sculpture, the "Janey-Waney", was nearly sold for scrap, until someone recognized it.
I saw a Picasso plate for sale at the Picasso restaurant in Las Vegas. N this restaurant they have real Picasso paintings for sale around the restaurant. It was $110,000 dollars! It was the cheapest Picasso in the restaurant.
I've seen plenty of works of "art" by Picasso that I actually like, but I must admit I would never have been drawn to this piece. Doesn't look like a lot of skill or talent was required for it, just the name PICASSO.
Gene Ladner I'm sure that's the point. He teamed up with a mass(ish) producer to make limited edition pieces so the less well off who appreciated his style could own a boiled down Picasso and not break the bank. I mean even today, 10,000-15,000 is pennies compared to the price of a flagship Picasso painting/piece.
everyone is saying "how did she not notice Picasso on the back?" when no one has read the back of their own dishes, I haven't, and it would be weird if anyone did.
@@robinholbrook6576 She bought the piece simply because she liked it and enjoyed it. Didn't have the slightest concern about it being a collectors item. Didn't buy it for it's investment value. If she had you can be sure she would not have had it hanging over the stove in the kitchen!
Art isn’t meant to be preserved perfectly and kept in pristine condition. Art is supposed to be enjoyed by anyone in any way possible. If this woman and her family found enjoyment out of this piece by hanging it over the stove, then I’m sure Picasso would be happy.
I have a Picasso white plate in excellent condition & it was made by the Block China company... It has 3, all totally black Spanish Matador Bull Fighters on the front & signed by Picasso in black & is numbered on the back, again with his signature... I inherited from my Great Aunt, who had it hanging on a wall in her dinning room for years... Now, it makes me wonder how much it is worth too???
It’s like something I would do lol unknowingly buy a ming vase cause pretty and use it as a door stop. Like the plate tho, reminds me of something Lazy Oaf would sell
It's not an original sculpture but a limited edition. That is the difference. Picasso did in fact do a lot of pottery, but the pottery is not as valuable as his paintings.
Picasso made the original designs then the Madoura Pottery made the ceramics and continued to for many years - when I visited the pottery around 2000 they were still selling Picasso editions for around EUR200 (wish I’d bought one)
There is no accounting for what people consider valuable . I don’t see any skill in this drawing at all. I’d be a poor man in the kings new clothes market .
The simplicity of the drawing on this plate is deceptive. At a casual glance it looks easy and obvious, but it took Picasso a lifetime to be able to distill his draftsmanship genius into a few lines to make images that are compelling and expressive.
You should Google his portraits. He was a capable artist. Not liking the style is fine, we all have our own tastes, but the breadth of his work is important and shows his skill. If all you think of for Picasso is his later surrealism, I think you're missing his best work earlier in his career. But again, that's my taste.
It's not what it is, but who it's by. Picasso could paint great natural-looking pictures when he was 14. This what he wanted to do, not just what he "could" do.
I’m not sure the appraiser covered all possibilities about the plate. There were a LOT of studio pieces made for mass production. Picasso would do a prototype and apprentices would recreate the piece numerous times. Then the master would come in and sign the piece. I’m not sure how multiples of this plate were run, however. Takes a real expert I guess!
I luv these old ppl reactions over few thousand notches. To them its alot of money back in there time it was lot money. Seniors don't have high bills like the young. So yeah it's a lot of denero
Picasso would love this lady ...she bought it because she loves the art.
He would have loved her even more if she had paid her $1 million for it
Looks crap
@@PeterSmith-ls7ut Try to warm up your hollow heart
@@carlthomas8746 No, it's crap
@@PeterSmith-ls7ut meh. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. It is not really attractive to me either, but it was made by a legendary master and it obviously appeals to a lot of people
10-15k is a nice payday for a kitchen decoration bought for under 100 bucks.
Love the fact it was in a family home, over the stove and the kids loved the smiley face 😆😆😆👌
2:54 she became the plate. 😂😂
😁
HAHAHAHA
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Absolutely love this lady and her plate, the place it held for all those years 😄 most of all the true value
She is absolutely adorable! Love her!
At the end, she did the Happy Hand Pat dance on the appraiser’s hands! So cute!!! 😊
Her response is priceless. And you know that it's likely going to stay in the family because she just loves it.
3:14 "I love you too" was an interesting response.
Not if he thought her face at 2:52 was for him
Then, he was like: yes, I'm in!
Hypatia4242 I like your channel description. Rare to see open minded people on youtube.
Freudian slip
I thought it was kinda funny....
I thought it was really funny.
What a treasure.
The plate is nice as well.
It is called 'Face in an oval'.You can't accuse Picasso of spending a lot of time and thought over what to call his pieces!
Or on the actual creation of them 😂
Lol
He didnt have to. People would snatch them up anyway.
Hankering for some food from the new place "burguer in aluminum wrapper"
Keep it simple stupid
I was never a big fan of Picasso’s work until I saw many examples of his in Chicago in person. I fell in love with his art. It’s completely different in person to me.
She just loved the piece. Love it.
2:52 this should be made a GIF
makeagif.com/gif/1955-madoura-oval-plate-by-picasso-boise-hour-1-preview-ifLL1q boop
Well done team!
ashaank 2
jonasvm88 r
@@Kagarin05 Downloaded
Lady: ‘We had no idea it was a Picasso’ Plate: Big Bold Letters: ‘Picasso’
If you seen picasso on a plate or a dish would you really think much of it. I know somebody who had a very rare gold coin sitting up in a cupboard and I tried to convince the person that it was extremely valuable and they wanted to give it away to a stranger and it took a lot of effort for me to convince the person not to do so.
Most people will not believe what they have is something of value especially if it is old or has been laying around.
Now personally cannot stand modern art.
At no point during the initial purchase did she see the words "Picasso" and numbers written next to it and think.....this....this might be a picasso
Let'sPlay -- It's a random plate she bought from a random gallery by a random artist for "$50-100." Picasso had not yet made a name for himself back then... no one would be using the terminology "this might be a Picasso." Not that difficult to understand...
@@DTR89 My guy, Picasso was extremely famous in the 50's
George Kay -- Famous among art circles, and that's all. He didn't reach worldwide pop cultural fame until after death. Therefore no one in the 1950s, particularly an average lady, would've referred to his work as "a Picasso" like the original commenter implied. That lingo (using last name only) came way later, my guy.
@@DTR89 You might be thinking of Van Gogh. Picasso was like Damien Hurst or Banksy, he was very famous while alive.
California Bobby she probably forgot until she went to the museum as she probably got it 45 years ago lol
Good for you! What a nice lady.."our kids loved the smiling face"!
Thank you 🙏 Antiques Roadshow
I like the fact that this show is not fake.
What a sweet lady! Love the smile 😊
I mean it couldn’t be more instantly recognized as at the very least a Picasso imitation. True genius is having your style recognized instantly by everyone on earth….except for this woman.
I find it hilarious how she's trying to handle it with care but it was hanging above the stove for years.
You would be surprised as to what is out there. I know somebody that found an extremely old valuable chair propping up a bench on a farm.
That Skinner's a good bloke with his remark at the end.
2:52 when your order a 6 piece chicken nuggets and get 7!
Or they give you a large fry instead of a medium. Thank you, McDonald's!
One time I went to KFC to get an 8 piece. Went home and discovered it was 16 pieces. Don't mind some free chicken :)
I just love her.
Picasso really knew how to make every stroke count.
Picasso was so famous that he could make his own money. If he bought something he'd take a memo pad from his pocket and sign his name on it. It was worth money and he could buy things with his signature. I tried it once. Didn't work.
I’ve heard this same thing with Salvador Dali
They took its value when they restored it. The grease was its enduring legacy.
lol no. Enameled art's value is not based on its patina as it is for furniture and some metalwork.
Paintings for example go up in value significantly when restored and cleaned.
The grease probably kept it in superb condition.
A little of the enamel had already come off. Without the grease it could have been a lot more.
But is it dishwasher proof?
boy.... my hot pocket would look nice on this plate.
Her cheeky smile at 2:41😂
it is a beautiful plate!!
The appraiser was quite right to point out that she bought it because she liked it. In other words, not because she thought it was by a famous artist.
Congratulations Karen
i love that plate
smiler I get bored by that plate. Don't hate it.. it's just like
. Mehhhhh
.no emotions to it what so ever.
I love how she made the plate face when he talked about the Picasso market skyrocketing lol
Did'nt know it was picasso when it says picasso on the back?
never go by a label or mark....they can be faked
20cardmg Obviously but I still would've had it checkout if I saw that.
This reminds me of an Alexander Calder sculpture that had been sitting in a mall in Lake Grove, NY, on Long Island for so long, it's origin had been forgotten. The $25 million sculpture, the "Janey-Waney", was nearly sold for scrap, until someone recognized it.
Eeek! My brother has one..a little keepsake he chose when our mother died. I do hope it's worth as much.
LondonJo is he interested in selling? I am trying to start my own collection :) ajkatz73@gmail.com
I love her reaction!!
Is it microwave safe though?
I kept thinking she was going to knock it over!
The name Picasso doesnt register in her mind. Shes never heard of him. I love the piece. Picassos ceramics are wonderful.
I THINK HE IS OVER RATED. I HAVE NEVER LIKED IN THE LEAST ANYTHING HE'S EVER DONE.
I love his pottery and sculptures. He had a sense of humor. Scary guy, though. Charming but cruel.
i would pay to not have this on the wall
I could paint my own plate...very satisfying
did she never check Picassos name at the back of the plate and wonder?
Sounds like she just like plates. I collect Owls, I don't ever check them at antique stores. I just get what I like.
She has no idea what "a Picasso" means. Shes never heard of him.
Perhaps she thought it may have been like Versace that just stick the brand on anything.
I saw a Picasso plate for sale at the Picasso restaurant in Las Vegas. N this restaurant they have real Picasso paintings for sale around the restaurant. It was $110,000 dollars! It was the cheapest Picasso in the restaurant.
Beautiful! What a treasure.
I've seen plenty of works of "art" by Picasso that I actually like, but I must admit I would never have been drawn to this piece. Doesn't look like a lot of skill or talent was required for it, just the name PICASSO.
Gene Ladner I'm sure that's the point. He teamed up with a mass(ish) producer to make limited edition pieces so the less well off who appreciated his style could own a boiled down Picasso and not break the bank. I mean even today, 10,000-15,000 is pennies compared to the price of a flagship Picasso painting/piece.
Gene Ladner I would buy it for the name alone!! But I wouldn't buy anything that said GENE LADNER.
Exactly. The name IS the value
Hello and welcome to another episode of The "I'm all of the sudden not so attached to this anymore" Show
2:50 I literally saw dollar signs over her eyes.
I thought the exact same thing!! 😄
Picasso king of the derpy face!
Ohhh love her reaction 😂
everyone is saying "how did she not notice Picasso on the back?" when no one has read the back of their own dishes, I haven't, and it would be weird if anyone did.
If someone is a collector looking on the back is second nature. I ALWAYS look on the back or bottom. That is where the identification is!
You're lazy
I would also just assume that it must be a copy or something even if I did look at the back
I've read the back of my dishes because I know exactly what they are just like anybody who doesn't buy their dishes from Wal-Mart does.
@@robinholbrook6576 She bought the piece simply because she liked it and enjoyed it. Didn't have the slightest concern about it being a collectors item. Didn't buy it for it's investment value. If she had you can be sure she would not have had it hanging over the stove in the kitchen!
Is he holding a Harry Potter wand
Expensivius!
Walkingstick
Picasso Beautiful so simple of the design yes definitely wonderful.
Picasso is the most prestigious name in art.
What a lovely lady
Do you wish you married her?
Contact Info I sure do
My paternal grandmother had a small Picasso plate on a stand in her living room when we were kids. I need to find out whatever happened to it!!!
Excellent, lovely lady. Brilliant
Art isn’t meant to be preserved perfectly and kept in pristine condition. Art is supposed to be enjoyed by anyone in any way possible. If this woman and her family found enjoyment out of this piece by hanging it over the stove, then I’m sure Picasso would be happy.
i love her!
I love the lady.
I believe Picasso just said faces are so funny, doesn't even matter what they look like, is what's in the heart that's the key. Just my opinion.
So it was stamped 'Picasso' and she didn't know it was by him?
WOW amazing
I have a Picasso white plate in excellent condition & it was made by the Block China company... It has 3, all totally black Spanish Matador Bull Fighters on the front & signed by Picasso in black & is numbered on the back, again with his signature... I inherited from my Great Aunt, who had it hanging on a wall in her dinning room for years... Now, it makes me wonder how much it is worth too???
Yeh, I remember there were 6 slightly different silhouettes in the full set. My mum has them - not worth much I'm afraid. Maybe £50 each.
Por favor quisiera ver esta serie en español. Gracias
Good story on the smiley face .
2:06 her thoughts: OMG OMG you're picking it up. OK OK, nothing happened, need to calm down so I can hear the estimate.
Weird because she use to have it in her kitchen
It’s like something I would do lol unknowingly buy a ming vase cause pretty and use it as a door stop. Like the plate tho, reminds me of something Lazy Oaf would sell
"I love you too"
Now just imagine her using this for Thanksgiving dinner 🧐
THAT is art? Picasso the talented artist did that? I could do that!?
Haha, he didnt start out like that, its how he ended.
I love road show jewls
lol she literally has a breakdown when he picks up the plate and grabs it.
“Haott Pockittt...”
Wow!!!
One man's garage sale .... is another man's treasure! .....
Very nice way to make 15,000! ....... You never know! ....
She would be lucky to realize 3000.
It's all about television ratings.
So my kids art may be worth something some day...
My 5 year old daughter drew something very similar. She titled the piece "happy face".
not funny
I MUST pay her millions for it..right now.. I absolutely MUST have her master piece!!!
15k??? Wowww
This piece from picasso should be ranged in the hundreds of thousands
It's not an original sculpture but a limited edition. That is the difference. Picasso did in fact do a lot of pottery, but the pottery is not as valuable as his paintings.
Picasso made the original designs then the Madoura Pottery made the ceramics and continued to for many years - when I visited the pottery around 2000 they were still selling Picasso editions for around EUR200 (wish I’d bought one)
Looks like a 5yr olds art project
Tabs T that is Picasso!
"I could draw very realistically at 15 years old but it took me an entire life to learn how to draw like a child" ~ Picasso (paraphrased)
Yep
Go figure! ..... you just need a NAME! ......
and you can get rich selling ...... most anything!
@@patricemarie2960 I have a name! This is amazing information! I'll be waiting for my wealth at home if you need to reach me.
She didn’t know it was a Picasso when it literally says Picasso on the back…..
There is no accounting for what people consider valuable . I don’t see any skill in this drawing at all. I’d be a poor man in the kings new clothes market .
I kinda get your point but, look at a new car, what it cost... .and where it will be in 20 years.
The simplicity of the drawing on this plate is deceptive. At a casual glance it looks easy and obvious, but it took Picasso a lifetime to be able to distill his draftsmanship genius into a few lines to make images that are compelling and expressive.
You should Google his portraits. He was a capable artist. Not liking the style is fine, we all have our own tastes, but the breadth of his work is important and shows his skill. If all you think of for Picasso is his later surrealism, I think you're missing his best work earlier in his career. But again, that's my taste.
It's not what it is, but who it's by. Picasso could paint great natural-looking pictures when he was 14. This what he wanted to do, not just what he "could" do.
I agree
A 5-year-old could have done that. What makes it valuable is the fact that Picasso did it. What is wrong with this picture, as they say?
Picasso could draw like Raphael, but chose to distill his genius for draftsmanship into images of compelling and expressive simplicity.
This needs way more "how did she not know..." comments. Just for whatever
I’m not sure the appraiser covered all possibilities about the plate. There were a LOT of studio pieces made for mass production. Picasso would do a prototype and apprentices would recreate the piece numerous times. Then the master would come in and sign the piece. I’m not sure how multiples of this plate were run, however. Takes a real expert I guess!
Yep, this is definitely not am original Picasso
15k bucks wtf
It's a legends art
Should be millions
I was thinking that too. seems extremely low
I luv these old ppl reactions over few thousand notches. To them its alot of money back in there time it was lot money. Seniors don't have high bills like the young. So yeah it's a lot of denero
That price even with the chip missing?
Didn't know what it was.....well....it does say Picasso on the back
Things are only worth what someone is willing to pay for it we set the values ourselves
One of the art pieces i think i could also do
I am going to upset people but the plate looks like something my granddaughter would have painted.
Shes such a sweet heart
Even for 10-15k, I don’t think I’d sell, it’s only going to appreciate in value
That wasn't grease, it was love.
After auction fees it’s worth $6K
Fees are payed but the buyer
Interesting
Cute Granny🥰
It's stamped Picasso on the back but we had no idea it was a Picasso!
Most people simply would not recognise it or believe it.
@@bighands69 That is exactly how I make my living...LOL