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June 10, 2008Arguably today the most famous artist in the world, Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) was a brilliant, idiosyncratic painter who uncompromisingly recorded the painful saga of her life in numerous compelling images....
June 3, 2008In the 51st consecutive edition of her Antique Textiles Vintage Fashions Show and Sale at the Sturbridge Host Hotel Conference Center May 12, Linda Zukas again sold out the show.
June 3, 2008Opening June 10, this exhibition at the Yale Center for British Art highlights the diversity of British watercolor painting, showing both landscapes and figurative works by some of the principal artists...
June 3, 2008Bold and beautiful, the New York International Tribal & Textile Arts Show has no rivals in Manhattan, one reason that it each year mesmerizes visitors with its freshness.
June 3, 2008On May 23, the Bristol Police Department responded to a report of larceny at the Blithewold Mansion, of a 1908 Art Nouveau bronze fountain from the north side garden of the mansion.-
June 3, 2008⁔he Pier Shows have not been sold,†Irene Stella announced to concerned dealers as she circulated among the booths at a recent major antiques show.
June 3, 2008Anne d⁈arnoncourt, director and CEO of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, who led the institution since 1982, died June 1 at her home in Center City, of natural causes.
June 3, 2008Neal Auction Company May 3‴ auction of fine art and antiques garnered considerable interest from around the country and abroad and totaled $2.75 million.
June 3, 2008The Museum of Modern Art is presenting ⁁teliers Jean Prouvé,†an exhibition that provides a historical view of workshop mass production as practiced by the French architect and designer Jean Prouvé...
June 3, 2008The James A. Michener Art Museum will celebrate the iconic influence of Bucks County waterways, the Delaware River and Delaware Canal, as a powerful pull on regional landscape artists in ⁎ew Hope:...
June 3, 2008Enjoying a climate-controlled atmosphere, Nan Gurley and 50 high-end Americana exhibitors, most of them from New England, set up on May 15 to showcase a wide range of Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century...
June 3, 2008Every spring this sleepy hamlet becomes a mecca for bicycle enthusiasts and collectors from across the globe. The father and son team of Copake Auction presented its 17th annual bicycle sale and swap meet...
Antiques and The Arts Weekly is the nation’s leading weekly publication on the antiques and the arts trade, and is available both in print and online.
Each issue average between 100-200 pages and includes reporting on auctions, antiques shows and the arts while providing a platform for both buying and selling.
We have been providing breaking news and important information on the world of antiques and the arts since Publisher R. Scudder Smith started Antiques and The Arts Weekly back in 1963.