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June 15, 2004In as-found condition and retaining the original period frame, the painting was in need of nothing but a good cleaning.
June 15, 2004Avid fans and collectors from around the world flocked to Sotheby's salesroom and competed with bidders on the telephone and over the Internet for the opportunity to own a piece of Hollywood history.
June 15, 2004The show's family-style character is so ingrained that the 200 or so dealers who make up the Rhinebeck "tribe" say time and again that there are very few unpleasant surprises.
June 15, 2004The Rhinebeck Antiques Show has been full for many years, turning away dealers. John and Tina Bruno saw an opportunity to produce another event to expand the market.-
June 15, 2004Fine art dealer surrenders to authorities in Manhattan....Casino owner buys a Sargent at Sotheby's....The Whitney renews expansion talks.
June 15, 2004Maine's Portland Museum of Art looks at the relationship between European and American artists between the years of 1870 and 1950.-
June 15, 2004Harvard's Fogg Art Museum explores John Singleton Copley's working methods through preparatory works such as drawings, oil sketches and a full-sized, unfinished canvas.
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June 15, 2004This will be the first major show to explore in detail the impact of Venetian-style glassmaking across Renaissance Europe.
June 15, 2004The artist is one of a number of highly accomplished and significant American sculptors who have not received the lasting public recognition and scholarly attention they deserve.-
June 8, 2004The Richards family Chippendale mahogany block and shell chest, circa 1780, was won by Manhattan dealer Leigh Keno, who bid on behalf of a client.
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June 8, 2004The truly beautiful image of a youthful Washington was attributed to Rembrandt Peale and sold to Rusty Donohue.
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June 8, 2004The stunning Mahantonga Valley creation featured pristine red, green and black paint.
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.