As you might guess by reading some of the queries I receive, I cant answer questions about watercolor artists, p intings, art prints or art reproductions, especially those you bought at flea market, found in the attic, snagged on Bay, or inherited from your dear grandmother. Not even if you send me a photo of the painting. f you want to identi fy an artist, use Google to search for his or her name, or ask the reference librarian at your local city or university ibrary for reference assistance. Be advised: just because your painting is signed with a name does not mean an rtist with that name did the painting. Prints, copies and forgeries are not uncommon in art markets everywhere. If you want to know whether the painting is genuine or a fake, or who actually made the painting, or when it was done, or whether it is in good or bad condition, or how much it is worth, or where you can sell it, you need to take it to a ualified appraiser so that he or she can actually examine it, up close and personal. Look in the phone book under art appraiser, or call a local fine arts gallery, antique store or museum for an appraiser referral

Website: http://www.handprint.com/