If potential customers are sure/assured the signatures are genuine and Marino was just the artist for someone else's in person signing, I think they'd sell. It sounds as if the prints weren't even by Marino, but made from his painting. If so, he didn't even make these prints.
To tell you the truth, if it can be firmly established that the signatures are genuine, I don't know what is the big deal. Some collectors might even like the irony of such a piece-- a genuine signature on a forger's artwork.
Again, I'm not a Ali signature expert, so have no comment on the authenticity. I'll leave that to others.
Last edited by drc; 11-15-2011 at 12:01 PM.
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