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January 3, 2006Clockmaker Edward Duffield (1720-1801) is a man well worth revisiting and reassessing as a recent lecture on him in a southern New Jersey museum proved.-
January 3, 2006"Finding Religion: American Art from the Hartford Steam Boiler Collection," is a new exhibition on view January 14 through May 28 at the Florence Griswold Museum.
January 3, 2006Altermann Galleries' recent auction had sales totaling $3,697,197 and set new world auction records for two artists.
January 3, 2006Proving America's enduring fascination with all things JFK, 1,660 lots from the Robert L. White collection crossed the auction block at Guernsey's.
January 3, 2006R&R has reported that its December auction was the firm's most successful sale ever, with the last known letter from Jesse James selling for $105,300.-
January 3, 2006After having last participated in the Winter Antiques Show in 1991, Alex Acevedo of Manhattan's Alexander Gallery will once again be participating in the prestigious Park Avenue event.
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January 3, 2006A Tiffany Studios Magnolia leaded glass and bronze floor lamp, circa 1910, achieved $2,032,000, at Christie's New York recent Twentieth Century design sales.
January 3, 2006An Egyptian limestone group statue of Ka-nefer and his family made $2,816,000 at Christie's last month, setting a new world auction record for an Egyptian antiquity.-
January 3, 2006William H. Guthman, a noted scholar and dealer in historical and military Americana, died of cancer at his home on Wednesday morning, December 28. He was 81.
January 3, 2006The Greater Boston Antiques Festival draws a crowd from the opening bell to the final moments of his show with a steady stream of customers both days.
December 30, 2005The exhibition, "For Hearth and Altar: African Ceramics from the Keith Achepohl Collection" now on view at The Art Institute of Chicago, chronicles handwrought African ceramics, old and new.
December 27, 2005When the Winter Antiques Show opens on Thursday evening, January 19, Bill Guthman will not be among the fair's 74 exhibitors. Nor will he have been replaced.
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.