A few months ago I wrote an article named "Signed vs. Unsigned - Buying Art, Pottery and Collectibles". The basic premise of the article was my own opinion about "Should you pay the price for signed jewelry, art and collectibles, as opposed to buying what you love, whether signed or unsigned?". Since writing that article, I have read in one of my many collectible newsletters and magazines that the "hot" new collectible trend is buying unsigned and unknown artist and artisan items. I personally think this is great! Not only does it help the collectibles market, in several different areas such as unsigned jewelry, studio art pottery and original artworks, who is to say what that "unknown artist" or unsigned item will someday be worth? Picasso received hardly any recognition while alive, but after his death, we all know where the prices went on his works, straight through the roof! If you are a collector, this is the perfect time to start turning your buying trends towards unsigned items, or as yet, unknown makers. The prices are much lower than the normal collectible names, as well as the fact that no matter what market you are buying in - BUY WHAT YOU LOVE! This way, you don't end up spending a fortune
Rookwood Commons
Rookwood offers 75 of Cincinnati's best specialty stores and .Shopping center in the Cincinnati area provides list of tenants, events and directions
Rookwood Pottery Company - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Maria Longworth Nichols Storer founded Rookwood pottery in the late 1870s as a Storer sought a "standard" look for Rookwood, and developed a number of very
Rookwood Cemetery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rookwood is also considered to be a suburb, close to Lidcombe railway station founded and operates The Rookwood Crematorium, the oldest operating