A founder of the Taos Society Artists, Ernest L. Blumenschein (1874‱960) was a man of many parts: an illustrator in the Golden Age of American illustration, a classically trained painter, an early champion...
The Seventeenth Century really was a Golden Age for the Dutch. Dutchmen of this era were extraordinarily proud of the histories and appearance of their cities. The plethora of canals, bridges and causeways...
In just its sixth year, the Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show has grown to enjoy enormous popularity. Said to be the argest show of its kind in the United States,†the annual show opened...
Sotheby February series of Impressionist and Modern art and contemporary art sales concluded on February 5, having realized a combined total of $98,884,169.
Grogan & Company Fine Art Auctioneers and Appraisers recently conducted its annual fine Oriental rugs, carpets and textiles auction that netted $800,000 from the sale of 127 rugs.
The words new and antiques rarely go together, but the Bedford Hills Antiques Show mixed up its familiar presentation with several new dealers and at least one of its veteran dealers showing in a new location,...
⁂eyond the Maker Mark: Paul de Lamerie Silver in the Cahn Collection,†featuring de Lamerie silver from one of the most important collections in private hands, is on view at the Minneapolis Institute...
Frank Gaglio, manager of Rhinebeck, N.Y.-based Barn Star Productions, has some good news for his loyal roster of dealers †the shows that have been evicted from the Manchester Quality Inn will go on, it is just...
Coming as a surprise to many in the antiques trade, antiques show promoter Meg (Wendy) Geslin has parted ways with Manhattan Media after a brief merger with the company.
⁉f you have the right things, youl have a good show here,†was the comment overheard in the lunchroom at Dan Morphy February 7 Antique Toy, Doll & Advertising Show, better known as the York...
The Charleston Museum continues to shed light on the subject of lighting with the planned March 1 opening of an exhibition devoted to the modernization of lighting.
Robert Kent Sheldon, 73, well-known antiques dealer and retired building contractor, died February 20 at his home in Newtown, Conn., following a five-year battle with cancer.