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July 12, 2005Crowning the selection was a violoncello made in 1817 by Giacomo Rivolta, an instrument reputed to have been built on Stradivaris's own "B-Pattern" mold.
July 12, 2005The sale of American Indian art on May 13 at Sotheby's totaled $3,446,866, far above the high estimate of $2.6 million.
July 12, 2005Canaletto's spectacular view of "The Bucintoro at the Molo on Ascension Day," realized $20,086,024 and set a world record price for the artist at auction.-
July 12, 2005Yale Police have charged a former Manhattan map dealer with the theft of what could add up to several hundred thousand dollars worth of antique maps.
July 12, 2005When the doors open to the public, shoppers scramble toward their favorite exhibitors at Scott Antiques Market.
July 12, 2005Despite the heat, "We had a steady stream of visitors on Saturday and a number of the dealers did quite well," Karen DiSaia, Antiques Council liaison said.-
July 6, 2005Several works by Pennsylvania Impressionists fetched well over $100,000 at Freeman's June 26 auction of Fine American and European Paintings and Sculpture.
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July 5, 2005While Warhol's and Renoir's work did not sell, bidders lavished attention on Congo the chimp's paintings.
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July 5, 2005Luminescent Tiffany tiles were exposed after multiple layers of paint and plaster were scraped off the century-old Hudson Theatre in Times Square.
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July 5, 2005For more than 25 years, she and her husband were chairpersons for the museum's annual outdoor antiques show.
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July 5, 2005One hundred master works that chronicle the genius of French draftsmanship over the course of three tumultuous centuries provide the focus for an exhibition showcasing one of the world's foremost private...
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July 5, 2005An exhibition on view at Vassar College from July 16 through September 11 allows museumgoers in the New York region to survey the large and extraordinary body of prints that Dine has created since 1985....
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.