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I have created a unique image. It is unique in the world. I am wondering how much it might cost?
Specify the masterpieces of computer graphics and prices. Who can be a real buyer a very expensive computer graphics?

Probably every single image that is posted here is unique. even the ones that use shared parameters, as then the coordinates/perspective/colours are different.
and what is "unique" in a digital world? you can copy everything. without loss.



The price only depends on what actual people with money are willing to pay for an image they like.
who they are? what kind of question is this? you want names of art-collectors, that specialize in 2d digital art?  :hmh:

sorry, maybe its the language barrier again, but I don't thiink this question makes any sense. may try formulate it different?

Are you asking how much money you can make off of computer art? Generally, none. Lots of extraordinary artists have tried making money off of their work, but I've only seen maybe one or two succeed, and even then they don't make very much. The public doesn't have much of an eye for computer-generated art, be it generated by an algorithm or made with 3D modeling software.

Nobody pays for digital files except people buying internet design services.

How did you print it?  On what stock paper?  Or is it a 3D Print?  Printed on canvas?

What are the exact physical properties (dimensions and things like is it framed, etc.) of the finished product that can be held in hand or displayed on a wall?

All of that is critical before approaching an Art Gallery to set up a consignment - which is your best bet to sell any piece of Art before you establish a name for yourself and can sell based on that name alone.

Hope that helps   O0

Yes, it will be very interesting. My work is unique in that it drew the Holy Spirit. It's a miracle.

What I think is that not much people want to pay for fractal art because they don't realize that the possibilities are infinite (;D) and that people really put effort into making these images. It wouldn't be called art if people did not put effort into it.

Prove you?

I think most people do put effort into their art.

oh, I'm pretty sure the holy spirit is not that much a fan of money or overprized art, so the best thing if it is such a miracle would be to show it to everyone for free.
or do you prefer only the rich to have acces to your miracle?
I don't klnow which god you choose to worship, but pretty much all of them say that faith is for everyone, not only for those who can afford to pay money to those who want to exploit spirituality to their own advantage.

The majority - yes. But not all.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0sY22K366tk

Sai Baba can materialize things. You know how much is this one thing?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T40Vb1MAZRE

Unintentional effort?  :laugh:

But from a fractalist's point of view, people for instance put effort in finding a special location in the mandelbrot set and make it look good by changing colour, other create amazing 3d-like pictures you can almost dive into. Not forgetting about render-time, it probably needs patience and time.

not sure, I guess it's somewhere around this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3n0vBcW5fc

He's no troll. Just somewhat ... eccentric and near the border (not saying which side of it). Look back his (short) history here on the forums. I do believe Lois really does make computer graphics.

I thought Lois was a female name.  Maybe that's just an American thing?

But the most important questions have been ignored :


If you are serious about selling your art, you must first make it into a physical, tangible, object!

Nobody I have ever heard of sells computer art as a digital file, but many sell it as prints.

You need to understand that if you want to have any hope of making a sale.

After it is made into a real world object, you can then try to work a deal with any of the many Art Galleries in the world.  Other than that, I sincerely believe you will have the most difficult of all possible times getting any serious customers to even look at it, let alone make an offer.

I spent 15 years buying and selling Art before I came to my senses and went back to school, so I do speak from experience.  Get the Art OFF the computer, then we can talk.

In some countries, Lois man's name. I think can sell a digital graphics. And for what prices are selling prints?

Just for reference.

Anything on canvas +/- 120 x 80 cm can be sold for about 150,- euro

ignored again:
if you expect members to spend their time giving you serious and helpful answers please have the decency to provide the necessary information.

I mean it was the sale of computer graphics digital. Other options I do not really care.

Well, just ask any internet design service.

OK, I first should apologize for mistaking your gender!  I never heard Lois used as a man's name before.

As for selling Art digitally - I exaggerated when I said nobody sells it or buys it in digital format.  But in Every instance I have ever seen digital art sold as digital files you are not selling the art - you are selling the rights to use that art in other people's projects.  For example; think of "Stock Photography" or Textures for 3D Models or even for use in Motion Graphics for video production.

Those sorts of things are the only ways I have ever seen purely digital files sold for Artistic purposes.  But be aware that if you go that route, you lose any control over what sort of projects your work is used in, or how badly an end user may mangle, distort, chop out pieces from, or otherwise alter your work.  If, as you said, this is a religious work - you may want to be wary of that route since the ways it could end up in use may be considered blasphemous to you.  Like I said, selling Stock Art means you give up all rights to, or control over, how and in what medium your art appears.  Plus, while the buyers are forbidden from claiming the art as their own creations, they are under no obligation to credit you as the source!

If you are OK with that, try to put together a "pack" of such pieces (maybe 4 to 12 works) and approach a site like Shutterstock or some other "stock art" site.

Another option is to sell prints through a site like Deviant Art.  They offer all members the chance to sell their works printed in all sorts of ways.  It may be worth looking into.

Finally, should you go the direct route and try making prints, prices vary widely depending on the size of the print, the paper stock, printing technique, nature of the print run (limited, unlimited, large, small, single piece never to be reprinted, signed, signed and numbered, etc) plus the dimensions of the print )in inches or centimeters or whatever unit you prefer).  I have seen prices range from $3 to $500 for prints I have been interested in  (though none were CGI art, the same range should apply).

If you have a printing budget, I'd suggest a limited run of something between 25 and 250.  Sign and sequentially number each one of the first 90% or so (in a run of 250 I would sign/number 200)  (use the format 1/200, 2/200, etc) (then of the remaining 50 sign 25 of them as AP/200 which stands for "Artists Proof" and are generally reserved for either special customers or the Gallery displaying your work) (and keep 25 for back up in case of damaged or destroyed items - These can be sold as "Unlimited Editions" should the rest sell out)

Thank you. Selling stock to only simple things. Very rare works should go at a different price and a different way.

maybe read through this thread:
http://www.fractalforums.com/art-discussions/making-money-with-fractal-art/