A weekend ago, road craftsman Banksy set up a table in Central Park, where he sold unique works for just $60 a pop.
No one piece. Only three individuals got the stenciled canvases, which are esteemed at a large number of dollars, as indicated by The New York Post.
This weekend, a cunning craftsman pulled the same trap, however with much better achievement.
Dave Cicirelli set up a table in the same area, auctioning knock-off Banksy compositions, likewise for $60 each. The table was obviously marked "Fake Banksy," and every canvas accompanied a legally approved "Testament of Inauthenticity."
No one piece. Only three individuals got the stenciled canvases, which are esteemed at a large number of dollars, as indicated by The New York Post.
This weekend, a cunning craftsman pulled the same trap, however with much better achievement.
Dave Cicirelli set up a table in the same area, auctioning knock-off Banksy compositions, likewise for $60 each. The table was obviously marked "Fake Banksy," and every canvas accompanied a legally approved "Testament of Inauthenticity."
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