For Garage Sale Day: Here is a painting about Art and Garage Sales that says "Some art Sells For Millions, Some Art Won't even sell at a Garage Sale"
The Californer/10353829

SAN MATEO, Calif. - Californer -- National Garage Sale Day is celebrated on the second Saturday of August, and in celebration of Garage Sale Day, here is painting by Robert M. Barrows that says "Some art Sells For Millions, Some Art Won't even sell at a Garage Sale."

Barrows has also done several more paintings that also ask some interesting questions about the art market:

Those paintings are paintings of the statements and questions as follows:

1) If this painting becomes worth hundreds of millions after I die, how much can I get for it NOW?

More on The Californer

• RAS AP Consulting Issues National Compliance Alert and Launches Q4 2026 AP Readiness Program Ahead of IRS FIRE → IRIS Cutover
• Cosmo Appliances Releases 36-Inch Induction Range With Air Fry and Steam Clean
• Claude Zdanow named Managing Director in Miami, Florida
• Where to stay for JAY-Z at SoFi Stadium (October 23 and 24)
• Long Beach Health Department to Offer Free Flu Vaccinations at Community Clinics

2) At a multimillion dollar art auction...Does the second place bidder breathe a sigh of relief, or a sigh of regret?

3) How much do you think the Price Guarantor(s) guaranteed on this painting?

4) I've got those Starving Artist Blues"

NOW, REGARDING ART PRICES:

How much do you think Michelangelo's "David" or the "Mona Lisa" might go for at an art auction some day?

AND, REGARDING ART AS AN INVESTMENT...
1) Is it only for the super rich?
2) Is there any way that ordinary income people can participate?
3) Are only famous name artists worth buying? And at what cost?
4) How would you compare art as an investment with real estate, jewelry or stocks and bonds?
5) How much art should be in your portfolio, or, should any art be in your portfolio?
6) What kind of insurance do you have to carry if you just bought a hundred million dollar piece of art?
7) And...can an artist set up a fund to sell futures in their own art, and what are the regulations concerning those kinds of transactions?

More on The Californer

• Governor Newsom announces 35 new films coming to California as independent filmmaking surges and iconic franchises return
• Pregis Launches Sharp InfinX: On-Demand Rightsized Mailing System Delivering a Precision-Sized Mailer for Every Order
• Sramana Mitra Reports 'Valuation Premium' for Revenue-First Startups
• netElastic Announces vBNG And CGNAT 2.0 General Availability
• Council Members Lynne B Kennedy and Kristine D Scott Cultural Reports Close Indigenous Film Retreats

PLUS...FOR COMPANIES IN THE ART BUSINESS:

Barrows has also developed a proposal for a very special kind of art promotion that could help generate tremendous publicity and tremendous new revenues for art galleries, art museums, art publications, and general mass media as well. The proposal is for a "Name This Piece of Art and Win Money" Promotion for a piece of sculpture he did.

You can see more about the "Name This Piece" promotion and download a brochure about it at http://www.barrows.com/ntp-1.html

For more information, call Robert Barrows at R.M. Barrows, Inc. Advertising & Public Relations at 1-650-344-4405, www.barrows.com