
	Where results make sense

Topic: Art forgery

Related Topics

Art forger

Forgery

Elmyr de Hory

Eric Hebborn

Archaeological forgery

David Stein

Han van Meegeren

Etruscan terracotta warriors

William Blundell

Forgery

Tom Keating

Ferdinand Legros

Alceo Dossena

Art gallery

In the News (Sun 27 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Art forgery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Art forgery means creating and especially selling works of art that are falsely attributed to be work of other, usually more famous artists.
		Art forgery is extremely lucrative, but modern dating and analysis techniques make the identification of a piece of art much simpler.
		Although many art forgers are in he business solely for money, some have claimed that they have created forgeries to expose the credulity and snobbishness of the art world, essentially claiming that they have performed only hoaxes of exposure.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Art_forgery (1553 words)

	Forgery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Forgery is one of the techniques of fraud, including identity theft.
		Forgery is one of the threats that have to be addressed by security engineering.
		Where the prime concern of a forgery is less focused on the object itself— what it is worth or what it "proves"— than on a tacit statement of criticism that is revealed by the reactions the object provokes in others, then the larger process is a hoax.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Forgery (517 words)

	forgery, in art. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Because the provenance of works of art is seldom clear and because their origin is often judged by means of subtle factors, art forgery has always been commonplace.
		Forgeries are distinguished from falsifications, which include copies or even mechanical reproductions not initially meant to pass for the original, in that they are intended to defraud.
		Art falsification and forgery are ancient endeavors, but they were not so widely practiced before the collection of antiques came into vogue (see antique collecting) or before the cult of artistic personalities developed.
	www.bartleby.com /65/fo/forg-art.html (900 words)

	Denis Dutton on Forgery and Plagiarism
		Forgery and plagiarism are normally defined in terms of work presented to a buyer or audience with the intention to deceive.
		Forgery for Danto is a matter of a falsified history of an object, and works of art do not always “wear their histories on their surfaces.” Danto regards art works as constituted by the ideas they embody and express; they are surrounded by an “atmosphere is theory” which makes them what they are.
		Forgery is not a victimless crime, even if the forger is successful and “no one knows.” For the real victim is then our general understanding of the history of art and of human vision.
	www.denisdutton.com /forgery_and_plagiarism.htm (5264 words)

	Denis Dutton on authenticity in art
		Forgery episodes such as van Meegeren’s Vermeers are unproblematic in terms of nominal authenticity: there is a perfectly clear divide between the authentic Vermeers and the van Meegeren fakes.
		Authenticity often implies that the original indigenous audience for an art is still intact; inauthenticity that the original audience is gone, or has no interest in the art, and that the art is now being created for a different audience, perhaps for foreign consumption.
		Still, his broader description of works of art, tribal or European, is generally apt, along with its corollary is that the study of art is largely a matter of marking and tracing relationships and influences.
	www.denisdutton.com /authenticity.htm (6520 words)

	Denis Dutton on art forgery
		If the existence of forgeries — and their occasional acceptance as authentic works of art — has been too often dismissed or ignored in the theory of criticism, it may be because of the forger’s special power to make the critic look ridiculous.
		Since all art can be seen under the aspect of performance, whether or not the art in question is conventionally called “performing,” there exists always the possibility that the nature of the achivement involved in the performance may be misrepresented or misunderstood.
		In emphasizing the importance of the notion of performance in understanding art, I have centered attention on the extent to which works of art are the end-products of human activities, on the degree to which they represent things done by human agents.
	www.denisdutton.com /artistic_crimes.htm (4990 words)

	FORGERY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Forgery is a rock and roll band that hails from Orangeville, Ontario.
		With the ability to resist the “cheese in the trap” known as “trendy” music, the guys from Forgery have traveled against the grain to produce what is quickly becoming known as, “the Blueprint Debut”.
		Forgery is a band built by people who love music, for people who love music..
	www.forgerymusic.com /bio.htm (234 words)

	Denis Dutton on art forgery
		In this respect the forgery of works of art resembles hoaxes in other fields: whether the faker presents the world with a fragment of a flying saucer, the burial cloth of Jesus, or a mermaid preserved in formaldehyde, it is necessary to invent a provenance for the object.
		His last forgeries in fact were hardly anything like authentic Vermeers, but because curators and buyers had their understanding of the Vermeer style warped by the earlier forgeries, van Meegeren was able to get away with it.
		With the rise of modernism in the twentieth century in art, and the subsequent decline of painting technique, craftsmanship, and historical copying as a teaching method, the age of forgery of old works of art is probably for the most part past.
	www.denisdutton.com /art_hoaxes.htm (4392 words)

	Art Forgery \| Art Fraud \| Art Crime \| Questia.com Online Library
		Art Forgery John F. Moffitt Art Forgery The Case of the Lady of Elche Copyright 1995 by the Board...Cataloging-in-Publication Data Moffitt, John F. John Francis, 1940-...
		Postmodern Dilemmas: Outrageous Essays in Art & Art Education ("From the Authenticity of the Artistic Signature to Artistic Discourse" begins on p.
		...was imprisoned for forgery, van Meegerens "masterpieces...Evaluation of van Meegerens art shifted not with any...history: The rhetorics of art forgery." Empirical...
	www.questia.com /library/art-and-architecture/art-forgery.jsp (516 words)

	A History of Art Forgery -- INTRODUCTION & EXHIBITION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		It still is, in major art schools, a normal and required part of an art student's cirriculum.
		The purpose of art in those days was for historical reference, religious inspiration, or simply aesthetic enjoyment; and the identity of the artist was of little importance.
		Additional information about the availability of Fabulous Fakes, the History of Art Forgery or any of the works in the exhibition may be obtained by contacting The New Rochelle Council on The Arts by email or by calling 212-529-2025.
	www.mystudios.com /gallery/forgery/history (445 words)

	Forgery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Incendentally, an old art book published in 1957, "Art of the Philippines 1521-1957", shows the said painting as a color foldout, one possible source for the amateur forger (if the fake was really done in 1965) to work on.
		The Art Association of the Philippines, on its part, has drafted a position paper addressed to the Senate, when it briefly deliberated on bills that would have made art forgery a specific crime.
		In addition, tougher penalties for forgery were recommended, such as a maximum fine of P500,000 ($11,627) and imprisonment; payment of damages to the artist and his/her heirs; and to impound and (most significantly) destroy the forgery.
	www.alfredocarmelo.org /forgery.htm (4588 words)

	fake it {{forgery in art}} (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Forgery in art, the fabrication of an art object with intent to deceive a purchaser as to its true origin, is as ancient as the practice of collecting.
		Every kind of art has inspired spurious reproductions, and the history of forgery reflects changes in taste, since the forger supplies a demand for coveted objects and follows the preferences of the time.
		Art objects other than paintings require different methods of detection: an object consisting of an organic material such as wood can be dated fairly accurately by the radio-carbon technique, providing the object was made between 1,000 and 50,000 years ago.
	www.rat.d2.cz /forgery.html (833 words)

	Art-Tag - Authentication tools to prevent art forgery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Art forgery is at the origin of counterfeiting.
		This was a mean of learning art and communicating a constant religious message to generations.
		Art-Tag solutions are aimed to help contemporary artists to authenticate for future generations their original work, and other art professionals to authenticate once for all original artworks.
	www.art-tag.com (179 words)

	Art A T T A CK
		Ancient Romans adored ancient Greek art, and workshops in the imperial city were cranking out chariot-loads of reproductions.
		Art forgery had a rebirth during the Renaissance, which Hoving termed "a watershed for fakes." Now that ancient Rome was cool, Europeans were copying Romans, just as Romans once aped Greeks.
		documents dealer, made the Mormon Church squirm in the 1980s by threatening to expose damaging documents he'd "uncovered." The case ended in 1987, when Hofmann was convicted of forgery and two murders committed to conceal his crimes (see "Salamander:..." in the bibliography).
	whyfiles.org /081art_sci (465 words)

	Remade in China: the fine art of fakery
		China has become renowned as the world capital of art forgery, which is only fitting, since fraud is considered a fine art in the Middle Kingdom.
		Forgery is hardly new in the art world, but China is considered a leader in the field.
		Sam respects the fine line between fraud - passing off a forgery as genuine - and copying, which is considered a genuine art form in China.
	www.gluckman.com /ChinaFraud.html (1939 words)

	All A: art forgery Z: art forgery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This famous painting has constantly figured in questions of forgery, but it is only the tip of a gigantic iceburg.
		Art forgery had a rebirth during the Renaissance, which Hoving termed "a watershed for fakes...
		Historical and contemporary art forgeries and art forgers...
	www.davidchuk.com /art_forgery.html (264 words)

	Encyclopedia: Art forgery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Art (or the creative arts) commonly refers to the act and process of making material works (or artworks) which, from concept to creation, hold a fidelity to the creative impulse â€”ie.
		art dealers and auction houses have been too eager to accept the forgeries as genuine so they could be sold quicker for profit.
		In the 16th century imitators of Albrecht DÃ¼rer 's style of printmaking improved the market for their own prints by signing them "AD", making them forgeries.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Art-forgery (301 words)

	CBC Arts: New computer program used to authenticate artworks
		The process, which was made public in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences on Monday, uses high-resolution digital photos and complex computer analyses to map out the idiosyncrasies of an artist's style.
		But some art experts were unconvinced that a masterpiece could be reduced to the sum of its digital parts.
		Art historians and scientists also often use forensic methods like X-ray analysis and surface analysis of painting materials to help authenticate old paintings.
	www.cbc.ca /story/arts/national/2004/11/23/Arts/artcomputer041123.html (464 words)

	BioBus \| Art of Forgery
		In this experiment, students become forensic scientists using DNA fingerprinting to determine which of four similar paintings is a masterpiece that recently was stolen from an art museum.
		Students perform gel electrophoresis on paint samples from the artwork and compare them to a paint sample similar to the original masterpiece.
		By making, pouring, and loading their own gel, students can observe the rate at which colors migrate through the gel and compare them to the original paint sample to determine which three paintings are forgeries.
	www.ctbiobus.org /curriculum/art_of_forgery.htm (85 words)

	Halfbakery: Conceptual Art Forgery Ring
		As a fan of minimalist art, I've no room to bash this piece, and I actually find the idea a little appealing.
		The less complexly constructed works of conceptual art are commonly sold with certificates of authenticity, so you would only need to fake these, which should be well withing the capabilities of a forger.
		I find the duality of the double-post concept to be the biggest contributor towards the art world.
	www.halfbakery.com /idea/Conceptual_20Art_20Forgery_20Ring (716 words)

	Art Forgery Encyclopedia Article, Description, History and Biography @ Karr.net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Looking For art forgery - Find art forgery and more at Lycos Search.
		Find art forgery - Your relevant result is a click away!
		Look for art forgery - Find art forgery at one of the best sites the Internet has to offer!
	www.karr.net /encyclopedia/Category:Art_forgery (193 words)

	Halfbakery: Conceptual Art Forgery Ring2
		The winner of the Turner Prize (best young British artist) this year was Martin Creed, who's best known work is "Lights Going On and Off", which is, well, an empty room where the lights go on and off every few minutes.
		Not too original, except that our crooks will claim that the act of forgery makes the conceptual work even more complex, thus more valuable.
		An alternate strategy is to start a company to manufacture copies of conceptual art marketed under the same "similar to" scheme that is used by perfume knockoffs (e.g.
	www.halfbakery.com /idea/Conceptual_20Art_20Forgery_20Ring2 (415 words)

	Forging artwork - Art forger Ely Sakhai
		It was a pure fluke that the unwitting owner of the Tokyo forgery decided to resell his copy at the same time.
		In each case of forgery, the complaint says, Sakhai bought a little-known painting by a modern master, faked it, and then sold both the knockoff and the real one.
		The forger knew this secret of the art world: It is tolerant of frauds, so long as the victims are in far-off places like Tokyo and too humiliated to raise a fuss.
	www.newyorkmetro.com /nymetro/arts/features/9179 (1058 words)

	Manhattan Art Gallery Owner Sentenced to 41 Months in Federal Prison for Multimillion-Dollar Art Forgery Scheme
		According to the Complaint, the painting SAKHAI sold to Purchaser-1 was revealed to be a forgery after it was consigned to a gallery in Zurich, Switzerland, which arranged for experts to examine the painting.
		After several re-sales, the forgery was consigned to Christie's, in Manhattan, and at a November 1997 auction it was sold to an individual collector.
		Finally, in partial settlement of his debt for the forged Monet, SAKHAI sent the art dealer in Paris, France, the authentic Chagall painting, "Le Roi David Dans Le Paysage Vert," without disclosing to the art dealer that he had acquired and sold a forgery of that very painting to Purchaser-5 in Taiwan.
	nyjtimes.com /cover/07-08-05/ManSentencedForHugeArtForgeryScheme.htm (1316 words)

	James Wierzbicki / forgery in art
		The news broke on Thursday, and it fell to me to produce a side-bar on the history of art forgery to supplement a reporter's account of the current scandal.
		Saarinen's riddle is quoted at the head of ''Art and Authenticity,'' a chapter from philosopher Nelson Goodman's 1968 book ''Languages of Art'' that is included in Denis Dutton's 1983 anthology ''The Forger's Art.'' All 11 of the writers who contribute essays to ''The Forger's Art'' address the question in one way or another.
		There are many criteria by which we place ''value'' on works of art; the one that counts the most has to be the one connected with our aesthetic experience of the work.
	pages.sbcglobal.net /jameswierzbicki/forgery.htm (1278 words)

	ART THEFT AND FORGERY INVESTIGATION
		In the art world, even an inexpensive work is over $10,000 and there is a new generation of collectors that's on the rise!
		Art theft and forgery investigation has quickly developed into a 1.3 billion dollar problem worldwide and investigators who know how to conduct these types of investigations are in high demand!
		This complete field manual of art theft and forgery investigation is already being hailed as the leading authority on the subject and is a "must have" manual for any investigative library.
	www.pimall.com /nais/bk.arttheft.html (468 words)

	Full Editorial from Current Issue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		By then the forgeries contained a microchip so that they could not be mistaken for the real thing.
		Casillo is a sociologist who founded the museum, an adjunct of the university and its center for the study of forgery, 14 years ago.
		The museum found that the cracquelure of the Madonna’s blue coat was produced by baking, which was a favorite method of Joni’s, and that modern nails secured the framing elements of the panel.
	www.artnewsonline.com /currentarticle.cfm?mode=current&art_id=1852 (2127 words)

	Full Editorial from Current Issue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Art is a small part of their activities.
		Petrov and many other Russian art historians who were consulted think that state institutions such as these shouldn’t be involved in authenticating works they don’t own for a fee.
		In 1990 Petrov wrote to the Russian ministry of culture that “the fusion of state museums and the art market is intolerable.” He warned that it would lead inevitably to “mistakes for mercenary purposes” and corruption.
	www.artnewsonline.com /currentarticle.cfm?mode=current&art_id=1852 (4051 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)