When the segment of the B&O from Foxburg to Knox was taken out of service, shipping raw materials, mostly glassmaking sand, to Knox Glass became difficult. This line was a part of the old Pittsburgh and Western Railroad, originally a 3 ft ( 914 mm) narrow-gauge line created in the latter third of the 19th century from a merging of various earlier narrow-gauge lines. The track and right of way was bought from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1982 when the B&O discontinued operations on the old Northern Subdivision between Foxburg and Kane. Therefore, while your own research initiative on askART is encouraged as a learning experience, askART cannot be held responsible for, nor can it validate, the conclusions you or others may have derived.The Knox and Kane Railroad (K&K) was a short-line railroad in Pennsylvania that operated between Knox, in Clarion County, to Kane and then on to Mount Jewett, in McKean County.
#KNOX AND KANE RAILROAD STORY 1991 PROFESSIONAL#
Only a written report prepared by a qualified professional appraiser may serve as a legal document. But there are various other types of appraisal purposes, each with their own appropriate corresponding methodologies. The two most common purposes for appraisal are “Fair Market Value” (the value typically applied to the donation of an artwork to a qualifying non-profit art institution), and “Replacement Value” (which is typically required for insurance purposes). Appraisal results will vary according to the intended purpose of the appraisal. However, please be aware that your own research may not be a substitute for the type of formal analysis and appraisal that can come from contracting a qualified professional appraisal service. Many think of askART as 'The Artists' Bluebook'.
In addition, our records can provide the first step in the process of determining the value of your artwork. Our auction records go back close to 20 years, and cover the prices an artist may have obtained at auction, including presale estimates, sizes, titles, and images of the artworks.įrom the steps above, hopefully you have learned to appreciate and enjoy your artwork even more. Look at the "Quick Facts" to find a broad overview about your artist.
Look for the "Books" and "Magazines" that have included your artist. We do not, however, recommend contacting museums directly with inquiries, unless you are certain your artwork is of museum quality. Look at the list of "Museums" that might list your artist, for a sense of where he/she might stand in importance in the museum art world. Look for the dealers who carry your artist, and their "For Sale" or "Wanted" ads, and consider contacting them for their opinions on valuation. Look at the "Biography" link for background information about your artist, their training, exhibits, etc. Please note: some artists may not have any historical or upcoming auction records, so please study our summary menu for each artist before assuming we have data. Look for Auction History or Auctions Upcoming information for your artist. Visitors who become Subscriber members have access to all the valuable data listed below Use our search tools to find your artist.
0 kommentar(er)
