Thierry guetta biography channel

Mr. Brainwash’s art has been of interest to collectors worldwide due to their association with one of the largest artists in the contemporary movement, referencing of previous art history and accessibility. His use of instantly recognisable symbols and motifs make his art easily comprehensible, while his largely positive outlook makes it an enjoyable investment for practised enthusiasts and newcomers alike. Mr. Brainwash also has a diverse range of pieces available, meaning there are ample opportunities to invest in his creations.

One of the most popular and accessible ways to begin collecting Mr. Brainwash’s art is through prints. These high-quality limited edition prints typically display his signature pop art inspirations, culture references, vibrant colours and his messages. As prints are often more affordable than original paintings and sculptures, they are an ideal starting point for new collectors, although they might not appreciate a

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An Interview With Mr. Brainwash (The Guy From That Banksy Documentary)

Controversial  LA-based, French-born pop artist Thierry Guetta – aka Mr Brainwash – is an enigmatic force. Rising to fame through his appearance as the slightly-crazy-but-lovable amateur filmmaker turned unlikely successful artist in Banksy’s documentary, Exit Through The Gift Shop (2010), the 48-year-old has made a discernible splash in the street-art scene.

And now he’s making his way to Australia. First up, he’ll appear as a speaker at Sydney’s Semi-Permanent, which runs from May 22-24, before working alongside the City of Sydney and letting his spray can run rampant to create a show that will “run for at least three to four months in Australia”.

On Riding Banksy’s Coat-Tails:

It’s hard to imagine Mr Brainwash could have obtained his level of success had he not come into contact with Banksy. To a point, the reason we care so much about Mr Brainwash is because Banksy told us we should.

Banksy’s f

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A Guide To Collecting Mr. Brainwash Art

If Mr. Brainwash prints are something that you love and would enjoy having in your home, then they will always be a good investment.

However, due to their high volume and relatively low resale prices, Mr. Brainwash prints may not be your best financial investment option.  Demand for them on the secondary market is relatively low, which for fans of the artist offers a good opportunity to acquire works at considerably less than retail. However, the same principle applies if you should ever wish to sell the work.

For example, Mr. Brainwash’s Diamond Girl collection, produced in multiple colourways, can hit the primary market at commercial galleries for around £3,500. However, when these prints reach the auction houses, based on auction histories since 2016, they have sold for a minimum of £1,049 and maximum £3174. When it comes to this market, there is never going to be a finite supply versus demand issue, and so it doesn’t matter what pri