Yup, however resentful wives may feel who are collectors - my wife is not a
collector of posters and she does have disproportionate "veto power" over what
images get displayed on the so-called "communal walls" of our home. She says
creepy images of monsters can "give her dreams," whatever. So
Yes, Tommy. I have to negotiate with my husband about purchasing a poster.
Not something I love but it helps in not buying outside of my collection.
Also I have many other expenses I have to be mindful. Where to hang it?!!
He doesn’t care. THANKFULLY! I on the other hand don’t like cluttered
walls
It's great to see the way discussions here can morph from poster prices to
Star Wars to collectors' wives. In reply to Toochis I think the fact that
she is also a collector means that she may not be typical. I know that I
have had to negotiate with my wife for specific spaces for hanging posters,
s
Sometimes, it feels like it was only yesterday that I would sell a STAR WARS
Style A onesheet in NM condition for $200, regardless of printing. Then I would
go to ebay and buy another one.
Same thing happened with the TOTORO Japanese B1. Every time I sold one, I
bought another for $100 or so. N
Yuck to the “wife” statement. I’m a wife and have no problem with buying
posters.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Mar 3, 2021, at 12:09 AM, David Kusumoto
> wrote:
>
>
> I remember the Style D when it came out. It appealed to us "old boomers" who
> understood the "retro spirit" of Lucas's vi
I remember the Style D when it came out. It appealed to us "old boomers" who
understood the "retro spirit" of Lucas's vision of Star Wars being a vintage
weekend matinee serial. My first was TACKED onto my bedroom wall and my pals
would say, "That doesn't look like a Star Wars poster." - hangin
6 matches
Mail list logo