These terms will be deemed as accepted and “Commission bids” means any proxy bids accepted by Supreme Auction up to the start of any relevant auctionġ.2 All buyers and sellers acknowledge and agree that these terms are binding. “Working Day” means any day that Supreme Auctions is open for business to the public “Contract” shall mean the formed contract forged between the buyer and the seller once the hammer price has been achieved “Buyers Premium” shall mean the fees applied on all lots on the hammer price which will be described in the auction notes on The goods under control by Supreme Auctions is stored. “Premises” shall mean the premises at which the auction is taking place either being Supreme Auctions or the premises where These terms in all cases unless stated otherwise. “Auction Notes” means the specifics of each auction including but not limited to date of auction, premises, deposit information,īuyers premium, collection details, health and safety, VAT chargeable relating to the particular auction and will be governed by “Deposit” means the cash or electronic payment of a potential buyer when entering the registration process of a sum outlined “Lot” refers to an individual product, group of goods, or set of goods sold by auction. “Hammer Price” shall mean the highest bid including any applicable VAT that is accepted by Supreme Auctions “Seller” will include and any prospective seller where specified. “Buyer” shall mean the maker of the highest bid that is accepted by Supreme Auctions Limited both by auction and sale by “Registration Form” shall mean the form to be completed by any potential bidder prior to auction as and when requested by “Registration Process” includes all or any of, the deposit of cash or electronic payment, completion of registration forms andĬommission bid forms, and the 2 forms of identification requested by Supreme Auctions Terms & Conditionsġ.1 “Supreme Auctions” means and refers to Supreme Auctions Limited including any authorised representative of Supreme Viewings and appraisals available prior to the auction ending. Please make yourself familiar with all terms and conditions prior to sale. We cannot gaurantee the dates on these items. We do not accept cash as a payment.ĭebit card payments accepted prior to collection.ĪLL GOODS MUST BE PAID WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS AFTER A SALEĪLL GOODS MUST BE COLLECTED WITHIN 5 WORKING DAYS AFTER A SALE, FAILURE IN DOING THIS WILL ACCURE STORAGE CHARGES AT £20 PLUS VAT PER LOT PER DAY OR THE GOODS BEING FORFEITED AND SOLD NEXT AVAILABLE SALE OWN COURIER COLLECTION IS NOT ALLOWED AT THIS MOMENTĬollection in person is available with appointment slot. Individual lot delivery charges start from £14 per parcel plus VAT It is a golden artform that can now exist in gallery spaces as well as lower income areas, for all to see and appreciate.Collection will be by appointment only please contact the office to arrange your collection time.ĭelivery Information: Delivery is available at this auction from £60 per pallet plus VAT. As a medium that extends itself to almost every corner of a city for all to see, graffiti has always been (and probably still is) one of the few true forms of public art in the country. Once a crime ridden area, Cape Town's Woodstock now sports a host of street art and public murals. “Whenever I approach homeowners and businesses for their walls, I base it on making the area look better, especially in areas that are run down and derelict.” Legal pieces and murals in the public eye, he believes, have the power to change and uplift the environment. Interestingly, just before kick-off, legal murals began springing up 3 at strategic points all over town in an effort to showcase Cape Town's eclectic community of artists.Īn artist who's well known for his commissioned work is Damn Vandal. Around the time of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, however, the city of Cape Town implemented a series of by-laws to tidy up the city for its esteemed international guests. In Cape Town the graffiti scene was thriving 2. There are a number of contributing factors towards this, namely graffiti walking tours, brands that make use of the aesthetic in advertising, the role of social media, and rapidly urbanised areas that make use of commissioned graffiti.īy the early 2000s, graffiti had already solidified itself in South Africa with a growing number of artists and graffiti crews in all of its major cities. It's been called public art, vandalism, a tool for social change, a gateway to further crime and urban degradation, it's an artform with various symbolic meanings and is only recently experiencing widespread corporate backing and interest Graffiti in South Africa has always been a contentious 1 topic.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |