Oh, thanks a lot, 3DLaSeRBuiLDeR. I consider my artwork of your choice as sold now.
But seriously, price of art is sometimes crazy as hell, but it is not the material, what makes art, its the idea, thought and soul put in it.
I would like to have an exhibiton one day showing it to wider audience. However I do not make illusions about selling my artwork for some astronomical amounts, since I'm unknown artist and more like self-learning student than doing perfect work, although I managed to make The Portal exactly as it was in my head, what I'm proud of as I improved to this level.
Also there is a "small" problem with printing it, if I do it I need to find the printing solution with the wider possible colorspace. CMYK is completely not sufficient if you consider the colors:
(Source: Wiki - linked under click on the image.)
Check the wavelengths on the border of chromacity diagram (the colored part representing set of colors possible to create from mixing the wavelengths on borders), this represent all colors human eye might see. My artworks are in sRGB (the subset of it containing not nearly all the colors), RAW files of my recent artworks are in AdobeRGB (a bit wider colorspace), and CMYK is some really small subset not nearly representing what you can see on screen (using RGB - additive color mixing). As a consequence the colors are not as nice as I wished them (some conversion is needed to fit smaller CMYK).
If I'm able to find some solution how to print them for a reasonable cost in some "near RGB", I would be very happy. Still I did not find any local service providing such a printing to try some small prints as test. I used classic photo printing service, but it makes me very disappointed with colors. Lasers are too specific to be captured, too precise light sources. You might not notice it on normal photo under normal light, but in these artworks (where lasers are used) it is significant loss of overall impact.
But I take it as a challenge and even if I do not manage to find a solution to represent it accurately in print, I might add digital copy to it for full enjoynment of wider RGB colorspace in highest resolution with all the details like dust on sensor, noise and everything - I leave it there intentionally as a part, trace and evidence of real photo - true capturing of reality I created.
Anyway, if I'm allowed to dream about highest prices, I would definitely save some buck to get 50 W 589 nm laser guide star system one day - that would be the most awesome laser in my collection, even it is not nearly portable.