Best Moment: 1892 H. F. Farny Watercolor & Gouache Painting
2018 ж. 28 Қар.
6 286 284 Рет қаралды
How did a mosquito reveal a masterpiece? Meredith Hilferty appraises this 1892 H. F. Farny watercolor & gouache painting in Harrisburg, Hour 1.
See more Season 22 Best Moments now: bit.ly/AR22BestMoments.
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The appraiser has no ego; she totally understands that it's this girl's moment and allows her to process it as she needs to, a magnificent connection to others. Great job Meredith
That silence while she wept happy tears was priceless
Indeed!! A excellent appraisal of the work & two lovely people sharing the moment. Conveyed well to viewers
I totally agree. I've rarely seen an appraiser deal in such a human way with the situation.
I totally agree but it's equally upsetting knowing a different appraiser told her it is worth 250$ or 1000$. Either that appraiser didn't know what they appraised or tried to rip her off.
This has to be the most authentic reaction I've seen on AR.
Miss DeMille , we are ready for your close-up .
Shelly Rae The retired farmer who found out the Navajo blanket he had was worth a million was great
@@chrisj197438 yes, that is exactly what I was going to say.
Her face when she says 200, so normal. Then she hears the “th...” sound ...
Totally! Most people even the ones with simalar apraisals are so friggin calm! Id be loosing my mind!!!
This is one of the most charming Roadshow appraisals in their history. I think her response has so much to do with her relationship and love for her grandmother. So sweet.
Exactly
Right on. Those are tears about grandma.
Na it is still about the money, would she respond this way if it was a print worth $200? No doubt it is also about her grandmother but it is still about being blown away by the value.
@@petecabrina sorry you feel that way. Seems to me the dollars *validate* the feelings for grandma. I don’t think she’d cry if grandma wasn’t involved. $200k and No grandmother story = no tears (although admittedly, her presenting financial situation is unknown)
@@silasdc73 I did say it is about both factors, again a $200 print and she doesn't cry neither, no? Money really shouldn't matter or validate feelings, if one was to be a critical arsehole, but that is just the nature of the societies we live in. Other people get massive valuations as well and do not even flinch, depending on how much money they already have most of the time.
I didn’t see dollar signs in her expression, but awe at how important this painting is. She obviously treasured this beautiful picture before she knew it’s monetary worth. Here she found out it is a treasure in more than artistic merit. Fabulous.
Nah she was thinking of that new Range Rover she’s always wanted
It's a lovely painting though.. Very Very detailed.. Just Shows you the real reality how things were back in the 18th hundreds.. My heart go's out to the woman she was honest as they come..
It became one of those things that are simply too expensive to risk in your own care. Whether its the insurance or the lifestyle you know you live, you'd rather it go into a private collection to be cared for properly.
Definitely thinking about how her grandma knew it was worth something handing down to her granddaughter.
@@MrGigs94 there would be no one that could care for it better than her... It was from her family and should stay in her family..
The response is beautiful, but my favourite thing about this clip is that the appraiser didn’t build it up, make a fuss, she simply did her job so wonderfully without wanting to be a hero or detract from the piece; that is a true professional and I applaud her for it.
I've seen a few appraisers like that on this show. Some just don't mince their words and give the cold facts. But they're just doing their jobs and many of them did console elderly clients who were reeling in shock that the "crappy dresser" mom left them was worth $120,000 to a collector. I've seen that happen a few times. My favorite reaction was a woman who brought in a table or desk of some sort. She had to be in her late 70s and didn't know what it was worth. The appraiser showed her how it was constructed by taking out the drawers to prove it was real and not a knockoff. He then appraised it easily beyond $75,000. She stood there, speechless for a full minute. When she recovered, she decided she would keep it anyway because it belonged to a relative she was close to.
Well said
Up to the point where she told her the estimated value I absolutely agree with you. Very professional, straight to the point. However, afterwards you could tell that this young lady was completly overwhelmed by that news and in need for some "support" or "comforting words"... I think she would have really appreciated a little more "human response" and a tiny bit less professionalism at that point.
@@bjornpagenkemper6622 I agree! It always bothers me a little when they leave these complete awkward silences for what feels like a long time, it’s just uncomfortable and I I’m always wishing they would offer even a positive word or two, but it’s crickets every time.
i thought it was cruel the way she dumped that price on her and stared.. same with extended camera shot..
I love that her first response was, 'So, I can't hang it up." It stopped being a painting and became something too valuable to have.
As is pretty much every masterpiece ever painted they spend most of the time in climate controlled vaults.
Make a print of it ...sell sell......
She might've meant taking it with her to college
It’s ok if she sold it. I’m sure her grandma would’ve been thrilled that it paid for her college education or even a house.
Yep.Make a good print and either sell it or somehow find some ultra safe place out of the house to store it. Maybe a museum. Amazing!
I love that they give her time to react and allow us to observe uninterrupted. What a beautiful moment.
That silence was priceless
Very much unlike the usual American TV.
@@Luke-jx3mj That's PBS - they do things a little differently.
“So I can’t hang it up” That made me tear up. It really shows you where her heart lies. Poor girl. The memories and nostalgia of her grandmother will no longer be a comforting reminder hanging on the wall. I think it may have hurt her. She has a wonderful heart
I think she should hang it up. It is hers. Now she can look at it with its infinite possibilities as well as memories. Maybe the best memory is learning it's monetary value.
Why would it hurt her?! The gift was given to her for a reason.. the grandmother kept it on the wall and back it would go... I don't understand the poor girl remark..
@@docholliday4546 I don't get that either...the best place for it is hanging on the wall. No need to hide it away.
@@moosehead1183 Too expensive, you now have to get top-tier alarm system, very expensive insurance etc.
I didn't get the impression she was crying out of sadness. I thought she was very moved by the realization that her grandmother had given her a gift that was not only sentimental but also incredibly valuable. And the realization that her grandmother could have sold it for her own gain, but chose instead to leave it for her.
a genuinely humble, naturally honest and unassuming reaction to being told the monetary value of the painting. instead of some kind of greed, she actually displays a sense of loss because now she cannot simply just enjoy the painting without being confronted or burdened by how much money it is worth... having to always be concerned that someone could steal it or something like her dog could harm it. an unpretentious heart.
Very true. She could also get a copied oil painting of it and still enjoy it while the sell the original to auction!!
@@StarOne311 That's a very interesting idea.
Not only that, but possibly it's the realisation of the beautiful gift her Grandma left her probably knowing it was the real thing...
woof woof.
she was genuinely overwhelmed. i hope she got a good price.
So I can’t hang it up!! Shows how much that picture ment to her. Beautiful
She could get a oil copy done and hang that up that thing is worth to much
@@BrianSmith-yq7ys I had the same thought!
@@BrianSmith-yq7ys Agreed. And unless you have thousands of dollars worth of security you simply cannot take the risk of leaving this in an average home. Most people are simply forced to sell. The other option is to put it in a bank. Then whats the point.
@@24398472Tom One option if she wanted to retain ownership would be to place the piece on loan to a museum.
I was going to ask why she couldn't hang up the painting? Just get some excellent insurance. However, I like the idea of getting a print or copy and loaning it to a museum. What a beautiful gift.
When my grandmother died, me and my mom and aunt were cleaning out a bedroom of hers and behind the door there were two small drawings (no bigger than a 4x6 card). They had always been hanging in little wooden frames behind the door in a guest bedroom that went largely unvisited. As I looked at them (for the first time in a long and without more of a passing glance) I noticed they were pencil sketches and signed by Maxfield Parrish. After doing some research I found a respected appraiser and sent pictures of them to him and he asked me if I would send them to him l. A week later we get a phone call saying that the two sketches were indeed originals that had never been seen before and they caused quite a stir. We were then contacted by the Maxfield Parrish Organization and they offered a substantial figure for them. The two little sketches now hang in his museum and regularly tour the world. I often wonder if my grandma knew what she had all along (she was not an art aficionado or collector) or if she had just picked them up at a yard sale or something. But regardless, whenever I see them it makes me have a similar reaction to this girl because I know the feeling she had. An immense shock, an unexpected humility, and the love for the person you lost all enters at the same moment.
that is really cool!
NICE!🙂😃
Your sentiments captured the reaction of this girl beautifully, because my dear, you know how to speak what makes us human - the language of the heart.
How much were they worth? Just curious. If you dont mind me asking.
Yea how much offer? Leave that answer blank for us? Thanks…
A very wise appraiser. She let the young lady have the floor.
P Wilson agreed but maybe she just didn’t know how to react cause she’s stiff as a board
@@198634 did you expect her to dance? wtf
You can tell this girl really needed the money.
EVOCATEUR I don’t think any of us would throw out the painting. Her dilemma is what to do now. Sell it? A gift from grandma? Store it where it will not be damaged? Risk of theft? Damage? Keep and buy insurance? I know what I would do, sell.
@@Itsisawnotiseen grandma would say sell that MFR
I got a little emotional watching this knowing it was her grandmas painting. It’s like the grandma was taking care of her granddaughter and she just realized this.
Grandmas last gift.
Right
I think some big weight had just been lifted off this young girl's shoulders. Even after death her grandma took care of her. Beautiful story
Absolutely what I thought too
I'm thinking that Grandma probably wasn't aware of the value of the painting - especially since they were originally under the impression that it was a print. Nice surprise, though...
I'm from Wales. I've met a few Americans in Tanzania. Always, without fail, awesome. This upload, in my experience, represents those beautiful souls that I've met.
Cymru am byth!
I've probably seen this one a dozen times. And tear up every time just because she is so genuine, and the moment is real.And there's something priceless in this moment.
This is my favorite AR video. The Navajo chief’s blanket is my second best. It’s fantastic to witness people of assumed mediocre means realize that they somehow have come to own an important, sentimental treasure.
She seems like such a nice girl. Good for her.
This is absolutely my favorite moment on the show not only her sweet reaction but the painting is the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen.
It was the reaction of the young woman .. her "sweet reaction" as you put it .. made me very happy for her
I love it too since it’s my friend ❤️
Better than Ted and his Navajo blanket?
@@davematthewsbandgirl - did she sell it - or does she still have it?
Murray westenskow it’s in a art vault she still has it
What an incredible painter, that scene is absolutely stunning, the lighting in the trees alone pulls me in. Every detail and person, horse done so well~ Loved her reaction :)
Yes, when you look close up at the painting it doesn't look that great but from a distance it looks amazing, I love how impressionism makes things change as you change your perspective.
I really liked the painting too
IT is not detailed that much, IT is the impressions and the overall feel that make IT great
Yes, beautiful
Not to mention the large rocks and the cliff in the distance are so well rendered. And yes the trees are amazing too.
This is my all-time favorite reaction of an appraisal. You can tell this painting means the world to her. Upon hearing the appraisal, the young lady seemed to immediately think of her grandparents and this gift to her.
Got an appraisal of $200....must have been one of Rick's "buddies " that looked at it.
Hahahaha
the best I can do is $100....I gotta get it reframed....cleaned....and who knows how long it will be on the wall..........
HAHHAHAHA I'm dead
In all fairness, in 2010 Rick would have thrown in a copy of Battletoads to go along with that $250 offer.
Lol, and probably true.
She's such a wonderful person. You can tell by her reaction.
A rare beauty, that young lady...she reminds me of girls I knew in the 70's! A lost era of womanhood...never to be seen in America again...
she's a keeper
@@silverschooner5821 especially goes for you.
Agreed. I was moved and charmed by this young lady as well!
She is! And I would like to marry her! Then sell the painting and divorce her. I would even let it go for $75,000 to someone with cash.
Such a sweet reaction - and I feel like the experience of whether or not to sell when there’s a family connection is a very real emotion.
Samantha Graves, that's true
Excellent observation!
what a lovely girl and what a lovely story someone up there looking out for her
Once in a great while you see a genuine human being on tv. This young women was raised well.
It was interesting that her first reaction was an expression of loss despite the value she learned the painting has. She said, "So, I can't put it up?" and shed tears. Meaning, the painting reminds her of her grandmother and because of the high value of the object she can't risk it being stolen. She must place it where it will be safe from thieves but away from her eyes. She can't see it every day and think of her dear grandma. Very sweet reaction.
And, although she wouldn't know it yet, the selling process can be pretty unpleasant.
Thank you. Someone who gets it! People talking about she's crying cause she struck it rich. The painting was appraised at $200-$250 and she still kept it and displayed it because it keeps her grandma's memory alive. So it's always been priceless to her.
She can have a giclee print made by a professional, preferably asking Sotheby, Christie’s, any legitimate auction house for recommendations, or have a professional take a picture that can be blown up to size, and she can have some one copy the frame. That way, she can sell it ( probably for more than quoted to the right buyer), but still have a copy to remember her grandmother. I wouldn’t feel comfortable having it hanging or even in my house anymore. Thieves can watch shows and know just where to hit.
Yeah she knew she'd have to sell it, and it made her sad. Bless.
No. She was crying because $$$.
You know grandma is looking down and smiling. ;)
kzhead.info/sun/l9ytc7iJoYyta5s/bejne.html
Grandma😇
From where? The roof? She's dead dude. She's not looking at anything.
@@I_leave_mean_comments True.
sub222 I understand why ppl say that, but its simply untrue [up or down]. Canonized scripture doesn't hint to it as a possibility at all. I wish ppl thought of humanities situation, those whom aren't looking down but 'up' [so-to-speak] so it would cause them to pursue Christ and not suffer the same...that would be great...but like I said, I get it (:{I>
Beautiful to see nations represented in their own light and lands… Beautiful natured young woman
The appraiser just allowed her to go through it and remained silent. This is so beautiful.
You know this kind of reaction had to be one of the highlights of that appraiser's career. So sweet.
This is by far the best reaction to an appraisal I have ever seen on AR. This women had no idea she was sitting on a quarter million dollar painting. The legacy this women's grandmother left is priceless.
Christopher Elmore the legacy is worth $200,000 - $300,000. Lol
She should sell it and buy a replacement print to put up in her new house.
Check out the Chief Blanket and the auction of one. The bids go by $50,000 each bid.
this one was awesome. also watch the servicemen with Rolex ones .*there are a couple good ones videos
Also the Tiffany Rose Helmet lamp with the 2 sisters is a good one too.
My favourite ARS appraisal. That painting is beautiful.
Such a gorgeous painting. Should be in a museum.
Her reaction is priceless it always brings tears to my eyes..im so so happy for her..
Ditto! N I'm not crying!..you're crying!! What INCREDIBLE news!! Bless your heart young lady!!! 💘
me too. i need to get out of the house more
Yes, she elicits a sympathetic lacrimal gland response in me...
I’d sort of hate to find an item that held that much sentimental value to me had that much monetary value too. I couldn’t imagine selling it but I’d not be a nervous wreck that something bad would happen to it in my home.
@@markotter2707, it makes my crank all big & rubbery too
What a beautiful ,honest , heartfelt reaction. This show has its moments.
My top 3 episode. Allowing her to process her emotions and connection to her Grandma was touching.
I think this is my favorite reaction of all on the shows...she is so sweet; genuine and grateful.
Her reaction was priceless and humbling.
She seems like a genuinely nice young lady and overwhelmed at the value of the painting. She’s really pretty as well.
The appraiser here was excellent. Gave good insight into the painting without getting too excited. She gave us no idea of its worth beforehand, and after the two ins. valuations of $200 and $250, we may have expected a low 4-figure amount. This created the perfect reaction from the owner. Love this stuff.
I am a closet Road show watcher. This has to be one of the best reactions I have ever seen. I am so happy for this young lady and her tears of joy!
It made me sad. It felt like the tears were about di ding out something you love and reminds you of your loved one is too valuable to have and that you will likely have to give it up
I think the reason why she is crying isn't because of how much it's worth but because she knew how special this painting was. The valuation only confirmed what she always knew. Such a beautiful video.
I believe it was because she realized how special she was to grandma and how special grandma is to her.
@@kristyrodriguez5220 no its definitely the money, i would be sobbing
Very true.
I don't think she can really sell it Honestly I'd be crying because it's so special to me but i have to sell it to live
My grandmother would be so upset if I didn’t sell it. It’s a painting. Worth a quarter million dollars. I have other things to remind me of her. That’s all my student loans and a good chunk of mortgage right there.
Even with its very high value, its still a lovely painting, and i would not have minded if it was $200. Its an easy painting to fall in love with, such a tranquil scene.
I agree. Only a good painting gets mistaken as a print.
The detail is mesmerizing
Her humble reaction is everything So happy for her
very touching. I think she cries, because she realises how much she meant to her grandmother, who left her the most valuable item.
Antique's Roadshow is the epitome of class when it comes to their appraisers. It's the difference between a network like PBS that isn't just purely trying to milk out people for views. Genuine appraisals with genuine reactions.
Very true. Now compare this to a show like Pawn Stars. Lol
Can you imagine being a normal everyday, just getting by person, then hearing this? I almost cried with her. Yes id be crying too if it were me. I could only imagine how my life would change. Good for her. I think her grandmother would want her to sell it and get herself a nice forever home somewhere. Isnt that the point? Your grandparents leave you something sentimental and then they also leave something they think can become valuable and help you out in life someday? Thats how im doing it with my daughter and my grandchildren when they come along. Im very happy for her!
I'm with you on that. Maybe keep an heirloom worth $1,000 to $5,000 with sentimental value like grandpa's boots or grandma's silverware set - but this is life changing money - time to sell.
Moments like this are why I watch ARS. Beautiful. Lovely appraisal.
Her reaction really got to me. What an amazing and wonderful thing to happen to her. I could feel her grandma looking down on her and smiling.
The original appraisers probably told her it was a print in an attempt to defraud her.
Yes, watch out for these crooks out there when you have something of value, they'll tell you it's junk.
Or they might have been more educated about furniture & not so much artwork. With a house full of items, they probably glanced at it & threw a value out there.
If that's true, then she would not still have it
You would be surprised at the incompetence in any field of 'expertise', especially appraisers. How can you expect anyone to be an expert in all antiques or fine art, jewelry, etc. People specialize in certain things. Obviously the appraiser of her Gma's house did not realize what a treasure the painting actually was.
I thought so, too.
Her reaction makes me really happy she has it.
Her tears nearly brought me to tears
This is phenomenal! The story, the painting, the reaction! Everything is flawless!
what a beautiful and authentically moving reaction. I teared up watching her step in to the knowledge of her blessing. love love love
Agreed! What a blessing!
@david reyna Me too!
Painting may be worth a ton, but the reaction was priceless.
The most beautiful reaction I've ever seen on this show...US or UK. She seems like such a sweet,naive and genuine girl and she was clearly overwhelmed and gobsmacked at the appraisal value!! Chuffed to bits for her!!
She is a gem, her reaction just revealed her genuine sweet good woman. Deserves to be its custodian
what a wonderful surprise for a sweet girl! Hope she keeps it forever and hands it down as a reminder of her grandma.
I’ve never seen such a reaction on AR before. She honestly seemed kinda heartbroken to learn it was worth so much, because she clearly realized she couldn’t just keep something of such high monetary value, but it still clearly had a very high emotional value to her. I think it’s beautiful and speaks to how much she clearly must have loved her grandmother that she actually appears upset to find out the painting is worth up to $300,000.
I completely agree with this.
She was not upset. She was shocked and happy. You are projecting your own feelings.
Why couldn't she keep it?! The fact that is worth so much means nothing... My thinking is it was given to me by my grandmother for a reason and it will stay me in my family...
@@docholliday4546 Exactly
Oh I would be emotional too knowing I'm getting a lot of booze money🇮🇪☘️🍺🇮🇪☘️🍺🇮🇪☘️🍺
2:48 "So, I can't hang it up" Bank Vault for that painting. Grandma Really Loved her Favorite Granddaughter
I cried when she felt she couldn't hang the painting back on the wall in memory of her Grandmother because of its enormous value. 🧡
People have no idea what most often makes a painting worth a lot (re : the “appraiser” valuing it at $250). This work is just breathtaking : the composition, colors, facial expressions transcending through just a few, precise strokes, etc. are the work of a true genius.
I love the appraiser lady, she was so calm and enjoyed listening to the young lady 🥰 some appraiser’s just love the sound of there own voice.
I've watched the British Antiques Roadshow for over 30 years and I can honestly say that was the best appraisal and reaction to it that I have ever seen. The appraiser knew when to keep quiet and let the young lady speak before she delivered information on the artist and painting and then that stunning valuation. What an emotional moment for that young lady.
My favorite episode by far! You can't put a price on the girls heart beaming through the screen. I feel happy for her every time I watch it! The appraiser showed a ton of class by letting the girl have her moment. I'm sure the appraiser before hand was thinking, "this girl has no idea what she has in her hands right now!"
How wonderful for her. Her tears were genuine, not because of the value, but because of her cherished memories of her grandmother. She is the type of woman this lonely man needs in his life.
😂
I know what to say: "Thank you grandma for leaving this treasure to your beautiful granddaughter, she looks like she's a treasure too."
I agree,she is just a lovely young Lady and I hope she does well in life. ❤
So much real emotion. She kept half joking " so I can't hang it up?" "I should keep my dog away from it?" So it was good to let the mosquito out, she couldn't process the news. Super cool.
I love her reaction, may it bring her joy for many years before she sells it.
Her reaction, so great, never gets old.
Boy does this bring back memories. I also cried in New York when I was in my twenties (1976) when out of the blue a lawyer knocked on my door and informed me I’d been left $150.000 in a will from a distant relative. When he showed me his card and mentioned things that only my family and I would know and I realised it wasn’t a prank I also burst into tears like this young lady. Sudden money is the best believe me. I can understand her tears.
What did you do with your money? And why did your distant relative leave the money for you?
$150.00? Or $1500.00?
Please don't tell us you spent it on hookers and blow.
I had to cry at her absolute genuine response. “I guess I should keep it away from my dog” lmao
Annie keeps away from your dog?
To her, it was already valuable. The appraisal only confirmed its value to others.
Favorite Grandma ever!
I'm blown away by the beauty of this painting, watercolour is the hardest medium to work with especially in terms of creating realism, a truly beautiful piece of art. The young woman's reaction was great , it clearly went to the right person. But what an amazing artist he was.
I noticed its beauty also. Very fine piece of art.
I totally agree. The colors are so clean and pure. Perfection.
Thanks for saying this. The painting is absolutely beautiful and so skillfully and sensitively painted. I don't like how artists talent and skill is often overlooked and instead the only thing that concerns a lot of people is the monetary value of the paintings years after an artist's death. I got the impression that this woman and her grandmother did really appreciate the painting's beauty which was good to see.
Its so hard to sit there and say nothing as the other person gets emotional and cries, but it makes for so much better television. Kudos to her for keeping quiet in the moment.
I enjoy Pawn Stars no matter how staged because it showcases antiques, but nothing compares to these genuine reactions.
She looked up.. as Grandma was smiling down on her... Beautiful
Nice moment in the painting too, someone respecting the Native American way of life instead of trying to wipe them out, as so many had done before him.
I’d love that painting above my bed! It’s really fine! I have studied the North American Indians for a long time and this is the best representation of the northern tribes I have ever seen! I hope some day I can buy a copy of this wonderful piece!
That mischaracterizes both Remington and Russell's portrayal of the Native Americans. Although they included action and conflict and warfare in their works, they by no means portrayed the Natives disrespectfully. The appraiser unfairly and inaccurately described both renowned artists as if they had somehow been disrespectful to the Natives. A study of their collected works will reveal the opposite. Revisionism.
The trail of tears (look it up).
I am German, Irish and Native American if the white man had not established themselves upon these shores so long ago where would we be now. When natives held this land all it was to live by war and what you could take from other tribes. I for one am glad the white man showed up. Look at the advancement this great country has made to the world. I know kids these days are taught to hate the USA. But this country has given and continues to give the world way more than any where else. The US got rid of slavery faster than any other place on earth. Our medical and technological advancements have made the world a better place. These advancements came as a concentrated effort by Americans. We are a nation made up of almost every denomination of people there are. I can not understand why our kids are taught to hate this country. We all live here equal. Our politicians have figured out that keeping us divided is the best way to control us. If we would all come together again as Americans we could continue our journey as the greatest country the world has ever seen. We have the best of the world right here among us. It is time we all stood together and start pulling the same way again instead of against each other. We are Americans not American'ts
Sacrificing children, worshipping demons and the host of heaven will always get you killed. They were just one of many tribes that were punished for their iniquity. You think God will allow it forever? The ones that remain were allowed to remain for a reason. As you can deduce from painters being able to befriend them, they were peacable people and not the savages before them who had to be destroyed.
The girl is gorgeous..and thank you and God bless you Grandma
What a sweet young lady. Her reaction brought a tear to my eye. So happy for her.
It was awesome hearing about the artist and his love for the native people of this land, and that he had the love and respect to capture them forever in such a beautiful non conflicting way, and it was great to see how much this could potentially change her life.
I love this painting! She had the best reaction!
The True face of being Speechless. A beautiful reaction on a beautiful but modest young lady. The tears forming in her eyes !
Well said MP,I had tears forming in my eyes as well,A beautiful reaction on a beautiful but modest young lady,couldn't have put it better Matthew.
My all time favorite from The Roadshow. What a true delight this young women is.
Loved this picture plus the young ladies reaction. What a sweetheart.
One of my all time favorite on the Antique Roadshow
Doesn't sound like she will cash it in Her love for her Grandma is stronger than money in the bank
So nice to see totally genuine responses.
That is such a nice painting! The workmanship is excellent, so much detail, without being over detailed. You can clearly see the brush strokes, and the whole effect is really magical!
I wonder how many relatives came of the woodwork after seeing this episode saying Grandma said she wanted them to have her painting.
Larry Kay, indeed. It is truly amazing how that happens. This situation could save you a fortune on ancestry.com. You will not have to look for the living relatives.
Yes that's right. Nan told that was mine when she past ,not yours kuz. So true.
@@guffylips976 not yours kuz. Possession is 9/10
True that. It’s very similar to winning the lottery! Hi, I’m you long lost cousin 3 times removed. Don’t ya remember me? Can I borrow a few thousand from ya?
They all show up, saying "I should have a share of that because reasons", then the lawyers tell you that you need to legally prove its yours and that's going to cost you plenty. Then the banks say "You need to keep that safe so leave it with us, and by the way, there's a fee". I've been there - a few years ago I sold a couple of websites I built up from nothing - and you'd be amazed who crawls out of the woodwork to demand a share. Everyone thinks that *you* should be the one who pays for everything, then they hate you because you won't, and if you did you'd soon have nothing and they'd hate you anyway.
I love the way the rocks are painted. Such sensitivity!
Feels good to see someone prosper in a honest way. So cool.
Grandma is loving it!
Wow. You can tell she really loves the painting and feels torn.
I like how the owner seemed to look at the paintings beauty with more appriciation. Great art is special.
Beautiful reaction. Beautiful girl. Beautiful soul.
You are a humble lady. So, just insure it, hang it up, enjoy it, and be proud to own an important piece of art. Forget the value - because to you, it's priceless.
I was stunned by this painting, it is a magnificent piece, and the little story now with that picture is priceless, much joy to her.
Surprised that a watercolor and guoache painting retains so much clarity after than many years. Kudos to Farny for maintaining his work when in the field.
Watercolor doesn't fade unless placed in direct sunlight. Next time you're visiting a large U.S. art museum with a good American collection, seek out the Sargent and Homer watercolors. Varnishes on oils can change substantially how a color reads even ten years hence, and so above artists' watercolors offer better glimpse of their palettes at that time.
The absolute genuine response, just goes to show how sometimes even our brain just cant process information fast enough. What an absolute gem from artist to proud owner and an appraiser who knew she wasnt the star of this show. Totally awesome I do hope she still owns it but cant blame her after all these years, it is a house and a future. It deserves to be in a gallery for millions to see ultimately, what an artist.
I recently watched this episode. Her stunned reaction was oriceless
You know Grandma smiling down at her God bless you!!