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Сообщение от Meister
I first thought that the reason in themselves works in people's desire to secure the money, etc. but the course will only buy from a name couturiers and most of the final price is the sum of the words "prinadllezhalo Yves Saint Laurent" ... strange, to be honest))
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Know the name of the owner of a private collection, which was exhibited on the auctions, can double the cost of collections offered for public auction, according to well-known collector Vladimir Tsarenkov, who has represented the family of Rostropovich-Vishnevskaya in the sale of their collection in 2007.
Pierre Berge - partner and heir to the couturier - knowingly put their general meeting at a public auction, preferring to "sale at retail" the transfer of the entire collection to the museum or collector, to the greatest possible number of collectors have become owners of the meeting. "
However, Berger admitted to reporters earlier that during the bidding had exceeded his highest expectations and the auction confirmed that "despite the difficult economic conditions, the greatest works of art will always be in the price and find their buyers."
According Tsarenkova, Russian representatives also participated in the auction in the Grand Palais, and even to buy something, but for most "items that they would like to purchase, cost too expensive
Auction 700 works of art from the collection of Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Berge, which was held at the Paris Grand Palais, from 23 to 25 February, brought a 374 million euro and set a world record price for the sale of private collections.
A little history:
Name and money
The fact that the name of the owner does play an important role in the sale of his former assembly or property, shows the 100-year history of auction sales, bringing considerable income.
So in 1900 a collection of personal belongings of Napoleon, including his death mask, were sold at Christie's for an impressive sum for those times at 300 pounds.
1987, held in Geneva on the sensational sale of Sotheby's jewelry Duchess of Windsor, who brought $ 50 million.
1995-meters in New York at Christie's went under the hammer on the property Rudolf Nureyev, which brought $ 8 million. At the same time in London was sold a collection of his Paris apartment - $ 3 million.
In 1995, 25 thousand pieces of art the Prince of Baden-Baden, which filled 100 rooms of the castle on Lake Constance, sold at Sotheby's for $ 55 million.
In 1999, Christie's sold a collection of Baron Rothschild - a grand total of the auction totaled $ 90 million.
In February 2003, at Christie's put the famous collection of Forbes. This is the largest private collection of Faberge (180 lots and nine imperial Easter eggs) was estimated at 90-120 million dollrov. Collection acquired the then owner of the Renova Viktor Vekselberg for an amount of more than 100 million dollars.
Collection of jewelry and objects of decorative art of Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret was sold at Christie's in June 2006 for 18.4 million dollars.
One of the biggest sales of private collections began selling in September 2007 Meeting of Rostropovich and Vishnevskaya, which has about 900 items. After the death of Rostropovich, Galina Vishnevskaya decided to put the entire collection up for sale at auction house Sotheby's, but the day before the auction was announced that the entire collection to buy one of the largest Russian businessmen - the general director of Gazprominvestholding and owner of publishing house "Kommersant" Alisher Usmanov.
Later, he handed her a gift to the state, and the collection exhibited at the Constantine Palace in St. Petersburg. Although the amount of the transaction were not disclosed, the source told RIA Novosti that the purchase cost Usmanov in more than 100 million dollars.