4 ms·
I'd imagine an original Warhol Amiga floppy could be worth a lot of money, given what collectibles can go for. [1] [1]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/9/22570
by helloplanets 2y ago
I'd imagine an original Warhol Amiga floppy could be worth a lot of money, given what collectibles can go for. [1]
[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/9/22570401/legend-of-zelda-nes-sealed-copy-heritage-auctions-most-expensive-game https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/9/22570401/legend-of-zelda-n...
- pavlov 2y agoAn original digital Warhol, previously unseen, would probably be worth millions if one can prove the authorship. It’s not a collectible but a unique artwork. A Warhol painting just sold for over $35M this month, and smaller ones go for mid-seven digits. A digital piece can’t be hung on the wall, but it’s much more rare.
- LocalH 2y agoInspecting the software on the disk, as well as slack space for any potentially deleted files, can help a lot towards proving authenticity in a practical way, depending on potential chronology. Warhol used prerelease versions of the software involved at one point (Kickstart rev 26.7, and at that point I believe it was CLI-only if the later Kickstart rev 27.5 is any indication). At the very least, send Cloanto copies of Warhol disks for documentation on their ROM page.