Re: Are settei/settings worth collecting??
Posted: Sun Apr 01, 2012 9:50 am
So finally, the settei were sold for almost 60000 yens. I still find crazy, but ...
A Forum For Animation Art Collectors
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Is there any way to tell if the settei or storyboard in a given auction is original (if the auction is on YJ for instance) or is it safer to assume that more settei and storyboards that come up for auctions are copies?animejewell wrote:Original Settei are very worth collecting. The beauty of the work is amazing. I have a couple sets and if I saw some more from series that I like I would by them instantly. Original settei and original storyboards, especially the ones finely drawn, are very collectable and can be very expensive as they are drawn by the key animators or character designer.
I have a couple photocopy sets too and like everybody else has said, they are fun to have but only worth the cost of the paper they are copied on.
Animejewell
I think it's safe to assume that any settei or storyboard up for auction is a photocopy, unless the seller makes a point of stating that it is "handwritten" or "autograph." Originals do exist and do come up for auction occasionally (more often on Mandarake than YJ). But as these are normally distributed to an animation staff in photocopy form, it's much more likely that the auction is for a first-generation or perhaps even a later-generation copy.teppy wrote:Is there any way to tell if the settei or storyboard in a given auction is original (if the auction is on YJ for instance) or is it safer to assume that more settei and storyboards that come up for auctions are copies?