A late 19th-century portrait demonstrates how terms like “in the style of” can dramatically influence value and buyer confidence in the art market.
A portrait attributed to Michael Dahl highlights how uncertainty in attribution can dramatically affect art valuation and collector demand.
A casual parking lot sale offers original artwork and collectibles at low prices, turning excess inventory into an opportunity for unique finds.
Japanese prints can range from $10 to $100,000 depending on artist, subject, age and condition, with works by masters like Hokusai or Hiroshige commanding the highest prices.
A Julian Onderdonk painting proves why choosing the right auction house—and valuing provenance—can dramatically change an artwork’s outcome.
From vintage Patek Philippe watches to modern art and guitars, recent auction highlights exceeded expectations, with top results reaching $45,000.
A 1957 John McLaughlin oil on canvas with impeccable provenance from Los Angeles architect and philanthropist Willard Cohn is estimated at $60,000–$100,000.
A vintage world once tethered to the past is now racing into the future – fueled by passion, scarcity, and surprise resale value.
Hess Fine Art is proud to preserve and promote Florida’s artistic legacy by buying and selling works by celebrated artists like the Highwaymen, Bob Ross, George Inness, and more.
This month at Hess Fine Art, Katrina and I are delighted to have been selected to present two remarkable pieces for our upcoming auction, each with exceptional provenance.
