F O U R T H E Y E

bigboy55693 wrote: Cost of frame for Dallas 2012 night 1 and 2, $575 - 100% custom: Museum glass, double matte, acid free paper sealed back, weighs about 50 lbs.

Effing Aye!

Pic please.

Wasn't bad

bigboy55693 wrote:

hellboy wrote:I thought the ones done by Adam's wife were pretty good. A nice change from Adam's usual style (which to be honest, is getting a little stale).

I'd like to see them working with more artists on these, but then again, from a sales point of view, they know that work by Adam is always going to sell better.

Not true IMO. EMEK (especially this guy), Jermaine Rogers, and Todd Slater just to name a few consistently sell for much higher amounts on the aftermarket.

Aftermarket perhaps, but Tool are in the market of selling posters at gigs. That being the case, I'd expect poster by AJ would outsell most other posters.

bigboy55693 wrote:

hellboy wrote:I thought the ones done by Adam's wife were pretty good. A nice change from Adam's usual style (which to be honest, is getting a little stale).

I'd like to see them working with more artists on these, but then again, from a sales point of view, they know that work by Adam is always going to sell better.

Not true IMO. EMEK (especially this guy), Jermaine Rogers, and Todd Slater just to name a few consistently sell for much higher amounts on the aftermarket.

I think the real driving force is contract cost.

Big names charge big money.

Adam did the artwork for free then takes his default file saved in MSPaint, changes a few things and BAM! "new" print.

I've spent most of my time collecting the prints from the real 100% rock print artists. They will hold their "value" better in the future.

Normally the artist are compensated by getting to sell their copies of the posters. Most of the artist you mention will have a regular edition and at least one variant edition that they can sell. For a long time, the promoters were the ones having the posters made. The promoters wanted the posters to advertise the show. Most of the time the deal was the artist paid all costs and provided the promoter with a certain number of posters-the promoters got free advertising & artist got to sell their copies. The bands may have gotten a few copies for themselves from the promoter or artist, but they typically weren't for sale at the shows. It's been a fairly recent trend that the bands are commissioning venue specific posters to sell on tour. Tool started doing it when they had Print Mafia & Hatch create posters for shows back in 2007. Adam has taken this on since and done most of them along with his wife and Justin. No doubt it's a big undertaking for one person to create a different poster for each night of a tour.

iloveposters wrote:

Wasn't bad

I agree:

bigboy55693 wrote:The 2010 prints were "standard size"

Cost of frame for 2010 print $34 - Off the shelf frame: No matte, basic glass, clip back secured

Really? Example? The only 2010 poster I know of is the San Francisco one because I'm in love with it, and that one is long and skinny like the Korin 2012 posters.

Made its 2014 tour debut tonight....

heres an image of the Setlist that the band actually used on stage at the Eugene Show, 03-07-2014

What is the artwork below that setlist? Is that VIP merch, or something different/new?

HarrySeaward wrote:

bigboy55693 wrote:The 2010 prints were "standard size"

Cost of frame for 2010 print $34 - Off the shelf frame: No matte, basic glass, clip back secured

Really? Example? The only 2010 poster I know of is the San Francisco one because I'm in love with it, and that one is long and skinny like the Korin 2012 posters.

yeah my Cedar Park 2010 fit in a standard "craft store" frame. Craft store frames around my area are typically at least 40% off (so you feel like you are getting a deal).

bigboy55693 wrote:

HarrySeaward wrote:

bigboy55693 wrote:The 2010 prints were "standard size"

Cost of frame for 2010 print $34 - Off the shelf frame: No matte, basic glass, clip back secured

Really? Example? The only 2010 poster I know of is the San Francisco one because I'm in love with it, and that one is long and skinny like the Korin 2012 posters.

yeah my Cedar Park 2010 fit in a standard "craft store" frame. Craft store frames around my area are typically at least 40% off (so you feel like you are getting a deal).

I think the Cedar Park poster was the only poster from 2010 that wasn't long and skinny lol.

Also, quick question. When was the last time Tool played a legitimate cover live? I don't really count B'boom.

A very cursory glance here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Tool_concert_tours suggests 1998 - but that can't be right, surely.

Ramones and Dead Kennedys since then.

You Lied is technically a cover

HarrySeaward wrote:Also, quick question. When was the last time Tool played a legitimate cover live? I don't really count B'boom.

Kids in the Hall - 2007ish

I'm pretty sure that honor would go to "Holiday in Cambodia", which they performed on December 11, 2007 in San Francisco with Jello Biafra.

If I remember correctly "You Lied" was busted out again back in 2011. Tis a cover indeed.

Has anyone seen an signed drumheads on this tour?

RJ MacReady wrote:Has anyone seen an signed drumheads on this tour?

I'm sure someone posted on here they saw some at the merch stand. Adam also posted a picture of one he doodled.

^ Yes. Both nights in SF

Thanks fellas.

How much are the drumheads going for face value/?

Forty Six & 2 just isn't the same without the synthy intro.

There was a drum head at Reno.

There was also a guy at merch who bought "one of everything" for $700.