Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
11–20 of 72 posts
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#12At times like this I am happy to have a rare (non-English) last name.
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#13Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#14I wonder what the auction price will be now that the notoriety of the trial is attached to the work.
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#15The really strange thing to me was how little resemblance the painting bore to Doig's work. The former looks like a bad Dali.
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#16Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#17The idea that this had to be argued in a court of law is absolutely ridiculous.
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#18I wonder what the auction price will be now that the notoriety of the trial is attached to the work.
Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#19Re: Artist Peter Doig victorious as court agrees '$10m' painting is not his work
#20The idea that this had to be argued in a court of law is absolutely ridiculous.
That Doig had to prove a negative is really awful too. It's hard to prove a negative in a court of law, and usually judges stop that crap very early in a case. Amazed it took this long.
Not really. All that it means to "prove a negative" in this kind of a case (a civil case where the standard is "preponderance of the evidence") is that you have to bring sufficient evidence that the trier of fact (jury or judge, as the case may be) finds that the claims that the other party is making are less likely true than the alternative claims that you are making. It isn't "proof" to a high degree of certainty.