It's strange: On my other website - Sensual Arts - I show the work of a great many quite amazing artists, yet none create the level of contact I receive from fans of Sara Moon. Yet at a commercial level, these works may well never have existed, so unaware (it seems) are those who published them, to the pent-up demand that is out there. None are now available from their original sources - and neither do they wish to discuss it!

The most common questions I am asked are:

'Where can I purchase Works by Sara Moon?' The level of interest in Sara Moon works is such that I have never known a moment in years when there have not been Sara Moon works for sale at the various ebay websites. Do check the "View items from International Sellers" to increase your search - Some are of the view that any item for sales on one ebay site, is automatically for sale on all of them. This is not so as some sellers will only sell and ship to their home country, so there may be works available on your 'local' site, that are not available elsewhere and vice-versa.

Beyond that, the 500 or so members of The Sara Moon Group do swap and trade from time to time. Access is by free membership and contribution to group activity is not compulsory.

'What is my Sara Moon worth?' - The answer to this one is two-fold ...

- The 'Commercial Value'. The answer to this question can only come from the like of the auction houses mentioned above, because in the end, the answer has to be 'What someone is prepared to pay for it.'The art of Sara Moon was published firstly by Red Baron and later by Verkerke/Scandecor. Red Baron would have classed themselves a commercial fine art print house and Verkerke/Scandecor a 'poster & print' house who specialise in highly commercial, low-cost high-volume imagery with huge distribution. To the best of my knowledge, no one has ever come forward with an original work and this does not surprise me as I understand many early works were probably destroyed when Red Baron went up in flames and that all other works are still in Bidjan's (Sara Moon's) posession.A number of galleries did package Sara Moon works in an up-market format, with labels showing reference numbers and the like on the back. If you own such an example, my best advice would be DON'T take it out of its original frame. Works marked this way are relatively rare and with the sustained interest in this artist, such framing can only help its value.That said, and if you do wish to sell, it will probably mean finding a local buyer - glass does not travel well and so the cost of protective board and its added weight for shipping will will either erode any profit or reflect heavily in the asking price. If you can't find a local buyer now and the print does not appeal to you personally, pack it up and hide it away a while, what you'll get for it now will not settle any mortgage and who knows what the future holds.

The 'Aesthetic Value'. (A personal view) When I look at all the works signed Sara Moon within these galleries - and that's every work I am aware of - I would say that there are a number that are totally unworthy of the name. Then there are those I would have said had there place at their time - and then there are those that are utterly, heart-stoppingly, stunning!For me, true artistic 'value' can only be judged by what something brings to your innermost senses. Such 'value' has no commercial measure; attempting to attach one is diametrically opposed to the very purpose of any true artworks existence. To the creator of such works the art itself is far more important than any payment received for creating it. And for me as a 'viewer', I can derive as much pleasure from a well taken photograph brought to me free via a magazine in some doctors waiting room, as I could ever get from viewing (or owning - whatever that means) the Monalisa!LOOK at your Sara Moon. What does it DO for you? If the answer is 'little or nothing' sell it if you can, for what you can get - but know, even if you cannot get a bean for it, that it may well have real 'worth' to some fellow human being - don't destroy it - please find it a worthy home and let it live on.

If the image stirs you, keep it. Such feelings are hard come by.