Beat inflation by making millions of dollars in art and collectible sales!
Here is a partial list of some of the items you can sell from our virtual gallery warehouse — you sell it, you get the commission! MAKE SURE IT’S STILL AVAILABLE before you close the deal!!!
You are invited to our morning meetings where we will discuss this in detail. Continue reading
Here’s a daily update on what’s happening with the Movements book. We have the page proofs here, and Marvette is going through and substituting recent color photos of T. doing the correct Movements of all five series.
In addition, there are some blank pages that could use enhancement, and I’m taking advantage of that to add some really exotic historic Movements photos that were taken throughout the decades.
This is a very complete book, with patterns for costumes, talks on movements and so much more, and you get a FREE color poster of the Movements with your order.
How much is this book? Continue reading
Even if you’ve never thought about becoming an art dealer, you would probably benefit greatly from the effort.
It’s no longer a privileged-class thing to be a high-class fine art dealer. Continue reading
Just a short note to update you on what’s happening at this end … I’m a bit under the weather, meaning a combination of pollen and solar flares, and I haven’t been able to get to my workbench or my desk for a number of days now.
No big deal — if you’ve ever had a severe cold after recovering from exhaustion combined with every pollen effect on record, you know how it is. Continue reading
We started doing The Movements back as far as our small group, about 35 of us, who met in the carpeted living room in the back of the Glendale Avenue antique shop where we held our meetings, back in 1966 and ’67.
There are no photos of the actual movements classes, but I do have this photo along with a few others, of my friend Diane doing some body movements in the black-painted glass panes at the front of the shop — like I said, an antique shop that had been there for decades, now turned into a bookstore with incenses, candles, yoga gear — that sort of thing. Continue reading
When you cross over into the Afterlife, the first thing you’ll notice is a complete absence of any city traffic sounds you’ve been hearing all day and night every day and night, if you live in New York City.
You get used to it — everything, including sirens, millions of horns honking angrily at passing pigeons — and all that pandemonium and general ruckus fades quickly into the background.
When you’re relaxed with the explosive environment, you’re ready to continue your journey, and that’s what we’re going to be working with this holiday workshop that starts on Saturday morning at 6:30 am. Continue reading
I just made this cover, as requested, for my long-overdue Joke File Book. We’re sending it in to IPG, and they should have a proof for us within a week or so, after which we’ll be shipping them out to folks who intend to attend my Comedy Workshop series, celebrating the start of WW III.
I’ve been taking a pollen-break, and haven’t made it out of bed until tonight, and that’s only for a short time.
I’m working on books, workshops and ancient materials exhibits, all of which I’m doing mostly in my head, but I have managed to put together a strong presentation of the Objects of Daily Use that were found by Pendlebury in 1935 and 1936 excavations in the City of Akenaten, which is today called “Amarna”.
I’ve prepared hundreds of flips for your use, mostly in the form of black-line mandalas that you can color in, like a miniature coloring book.
You can spend anywhere from a few seconds to a few hours making each one — it’s entirely up to you how you dedicate time to it, but the time DURING the coloration is strictly limited to only thoughts about the mandala, nothing else.
Particularly don’t think of a blue hippopotamus when coloring-in the black & White image I’ve prepared for you to work in.
That’s why I call it the “Blue Hippo Exercise”. Don’t think of a hippopotamus while painting the thing; that’s the whole deal.
I have plans to use this in workshops, not entirely sure how I’ll get them to you in time for a workshop, but I’m working on that issue as we speak.
Well, if I don’t send this off, it might sit here for another week, waiting for me to grab the chance to keep you informed on the goings-on here, so that’s it for the moment, Blessings to you, pass the Blessings on is the secret.
See You At The Top!!!
gorby
How much should you charge for your painted coin flips?
Depends. One measure is the value of your painting. The other main factor is the actual cost of the coin you’ve inserted in the flip — not what you originally paid, but today’s market for that coin in that grade.
Categorically, “pretty okay” coins are going to measure up more or less like this:
Yes, if you know how to do it, you can double the value of your money — at least the collectible part.
Here’s the deal:
You buy a coin for, let’s say, ten bucks. Then you hold it for a couple of decades and bring it back to your coin dealer. You’ll get at the maximum, five bucks for your trouble, but if you deal with wholesalers, as I do, you get a QUARTER of the price back, because they have to wholesale it for half, see?
So you’ve got some coins, but they aren’t very rare, very scarce or very desirable. In fact, they fall into the category of “junk collectibles”, which are things that only a collector could love, and for which the market is very limited. Continue reading
When it comes to deriving the maximum enjoyment and benefit out of the upcoming workshop, you’ll be able to wring out a lot more of the good stuff if you have a couple of things around the house before the workshop actually happens.
One of the things that will definite enhance your experience is a Godd Particle.
I’m planning on demonstrating Bardo Communication and Guidance, and if you have one of those handy, you can install it on your computer or work it directly from the USB. Continue reading
