2001 - Antiques And The Arts Weekly

  • Harmonies and Contrasts
    December 24, 2001

    The remarkable degree to which this talented team nurtured and inspired each other throughout their synergistic union is the theme of a splendid exhibition at the Portland Museum of Art.

  • Ruhlmann Desk, Poppy Lamp Dominate New York Twentieth Century Design Sale
    December 24, 2001

    Jacques-Emile Ruhlmann's elegant and highly functional designs are expressions of the Modernist vision. The gallery offered a rosewood, ebony and nickel-plated desk he designed for the Parisian architect André Granet.

  • Rare Atlas Lamp Carries the Weight of a World Record in Maine
    December 24, 2001

    The lamp had reportedly at one time been part of the fixtures of a large Springfield bank and because of its outstanding nature may have originally been made by Handel for an exposition.

  • Early Chest-on-Chest Finds an Eager Market at Pook & Pook
    December 24, 2001

    On the long addendum sheet was a superb Philadelphia Chippendale Gostlowe-type figured mahogany chest-on-chest, circa 1775. "The estate wanted it sold – right away," said Ron Pook.

  • Piers to Reopen for Shows in Late January
    December 24, 2001

    Stella has acquired the dates January 26 and 27 for a 300-dealer antiques show to be on Piers 88 and 90.

  • Pauline Eblé Campanelli, 58, Artist and Antiques Writer
    December 24, 2001

    Artist, writer, craftsperson, gardener, and antiques collector, Campanelli pursued her interests with dedication and enthusiasm.

  • New Orleans Museum Unveils Meissen Porcelain Gallery
    December 24, 2001

    With 346 pieces, the collection is one of the most comprehensive groups of Meissen figures in an American museum. Visitors will find delightful figures of mythology, Italian comedy, country life, court life, birds and animals.

  • Season of Light
    December 24, 2001

    Eline Barclay has returned to the Albert Shahanian Fine Art for her biennial exhibition at the gallery with "New Paintings from Coastal Maine and the Hudson River."

  • Nancy Hagin's New Work at Fischbach
    December 24, 2001

    Each year, Hagin spends the autumn and winter painting in acrylic in New York; in the summer months she resides at her Columbia County country home, where she works in watercolor.

  • Bianco Exhibits Past and Present Examples of American Impressionism
    December 24, 2001

    The show combines works of the early classic painters of the region with those of contemporary artists. Their interpretive renderings of lush landscapes, still lifes, and portraits emphasize the tradition of Impressionist painting that began in Bucks County in the early 1900s continues to thrive today.



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