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March 22, 2005Works exhibited portray animals as symbols of peace, majestic creatures of nature, subjects of scientific study, barnyard subjects, human companions and figures in cartoons and illustrations.-
March 22, 2005Despite his lack of botanical training. Albert R. Valentien created more than 1,000 accurate and detailed illustrations, depicting 1,500 species of wildflowers.
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March 22, 2005Cooper-Hewitt will present more than 150 textile applications from a wide range of areas, including architecture, apparel, medicine, transportation, aerospace and the environment.
March 22, 2005Export porcelain could be more valuable than silver plate on the table, a fact not surprising in light of where it came from and the long journey it made as part of the China Trade.
March 15, 2005The show opening March 26 features more than 50 of his oil paintings and watercolors from the 1920s through the 1990s.-
March 15, 2005An exhibition opening March 20 at Silvermine is "Edward Hopper & John Marin's New York." .
March 15, 2005The small exhibition consists of two paintings by Georgia O'Keeffe and nine photographs by Alfred Stieglitz.
March 15, 2005Opening for a four-day run at the 67th Street Armory with a well-attended gala preview, the show featured works that ranged from Old Masters to cutting-edge contemporary.
March 15, 2005Chilling out at the 26th annual show and sale in Quechee, Vt., was the order of the day for the 30-plus dealers exhibiting to an enthusiastic crowd of visitors.
March 15, 2005At the very popular 39-year-old show in western Connecticut, it was booth after booth of Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century American country furniture in good paint.-
March 15, 2005The auction of early American glassware featured just under 100 lots with prices ranging from $150 to more than $20,000.
March 15, 2005When the hammer fell on the fifth and final session of property from Kennedy family homes, every single lot found a buyer.
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.