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[log in to unmask]">Hello Miguel,
My husband, who is a rare violin expert
and appraiser says that your best source for info on how damaged paintings get evaluated is to
check with the American Society of Appraisers. He says that for some musical
instruments, such as vintage guitars, damage to finish is expressed in
percentages (for example 80% original finish or "less than 10% of the
original finish"). He says he
is not aware of a mathematical formula for calculating damage--rare violin and
bow appraisers don't use such a system, but rather one that is more descriptive
of the nature of the damage.
At any rate, he says, the American Society
of Appraisers is the authority on such matters, and they are the association
that certifies people in the trade who are qualified to do appraisals. They are on the web at www.appraisers.org/
Hope this helps.
Judy
Judy Donovan
Library Director
Delaware College of Art
& Design
600 N. Market Street
Wilmington DE 19801-3007
302-622-8867 x408
302-622-8870 fax
-----Original Message-----
From: Juarez, Miguel
[mailto:[log in to unmask]]
Sent: Thursday, May 13, 2004 5:34 PM
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: [ARLIS-L] Art Reference
Stumper
Does anyone know of a mathematical
formula for evaluating damaged paintings-how much they depreciate in value
depending on damage?
What kind of resources are out there
for these kinds of assessments?
Miguel Juarez, Fine Arts Librarian
Prototype Fine
Arts Libratory
Center for Creative Photography
Library
University of Arizona Library
Office: Music, 231A / P.O. Box
210103
Tucson,
AZ 85721-0103
VOICE:
(520) 626-9434/FAX: (520) 626-1630