A turquoise-glazed monochrome dish from the Xuande period of the Ming dynasty was sold to an Asian private collector for $1,587,730.

The work of Reverend George Geistweite, the fraktur brought $366,750, selling to Massachusetts dealer David Wheatcroft.

Eight decoys eclipsed the $100,000 mark at the firm’s annual spring sale in the Pheasant Run Resort.

“The Pemigewasset Coach” attracted the attention of numerous dealers and collectors from throughout the country, with eight phones lined up to compete.

Only 92 of the motor-driven Leica 250 GGs were ever built, and all of the cameras were sold in 1942 to the German air force.

Bidders from across the United States, Hong Kong, Australia and the United Kingdom brought the auction total to $678,151.

Yet another gallery burglarized in Santa Fe….Bard awards Walter Hopps….Indian artifacts found at an Arkansas construction site….Greg Martin adds Northeast agent.

Nearly 350 people packed into the ballroom of the 33rd Street Armory to honor Wendell Garrett, this year’s recipient of the ADA Award of Merit.

Dealers for this event pay rents higher then most other shows, and there is still an enormous waiting list for exhibit spaces.

There is no official name for it. No one person or organization runs it. In fact, it just grew, and it just happens. What is it? It’s Round Top.