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December 6, 2005A display of rare medieval sacred crosses from Ethiopia will be on view at the Neuberger Museum of Art at Purchase College through January 28.-
December 6, 2005The National Museum of American Illustration announces it has received on loan a significant oil painting by America's beloved illustrator, Norman Rockwell, "Choirboy Combing Hair For Easter."
December 6, 2005Something wonderful happened in Boston on November 10: the ninth annual Boston International Fine Art Show opened.
December 6, 2005The Delaware Antiques Show never looked so grand with a shift in location within the Riverfront facility and displays by the exhibitors that showed extra effort.
December 6, 2005Despite hurricanes, a war, Texas heat, a cold front, vendors and buyers came out in droves to Marburger Farm's fall antiques show.-
December 6, 2005Paintings by Zoran Anton Music and Nancy Maybin Ferguson led the pack at Grogan & Company's December 4 sale.
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December 6, 2005R. Scudder Smith, editor and publisher of Antiques and The Arts Weekly and its sister publication, The Newtown Bee, has been named the recipient of the 2006 Award of Merit.
December 6, 2005Found in an attic eave untouched for years, the top lot of Thomas's recent sale turned out to be a rare Bellamy carved and painted eagle with banner that sold for $101,750.
December 5, 2005As part of the New York Transit Museum's centennial celebration of the motorized bus, it is showcasing vintage toy buses in its Grand Central Holiday Train and Bus Show.
November 29, 2005Four works of art were recently reported missing from the wall at the back of the stage of the Pierre Monteux School for Conductors and Orchestra Musicians.
November 29, 2005Older, wiser and better looking than ever, Modernism: A Century of Style and Design, 1900--2000, opened its doors on November 9 for a four-day run.
November 29, 2005The Brian Ayer collection of still and mechanical banks, dime register banks, cap guns and cast iron toys, formed over the past 15 years, brought a total of $648,000.
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.