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January 13, 2004The bottle, with a dark purple bottom section, lightening toward the middle and darkening again at the shoulders and mouth, was termed "exceptional" by auctioneer and American glass expert Norman Heckler.
January 13, 2004Other offerings included a Teague's Nocturne radio, which fetched $103,840.The radio had a price tag of $350 in 1936.
January 13, 2004The three-day event featured a vast offering of rare lamps, as well as French and English cameo glass, Tiffany, cut glass, Victorian art glass and many examples by Lalique and Steuben.
January 13, 2004The Delaware Valley College proved to be a location for fertile sales during the 74th Bucks County Antiques Dealers Association Show.
January 13, 2004More than 40 dealers gathered for the annual Wethersfield Antiques Show and enjoyed two busy days and a well-attended preview party.
January 13, 2004The winds howled, snow blew, cars and trucks slipped and slid, but the show still went on - collectors, dealers and some promoters are a hardy bunch.-
January 13, 2004Objects in the exhibition, on view in New Orleans, were selected to illuminate the Pharaonic concepts of the afterlife, sustenance and renewal, and the relationship with the divine.
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January 13, 2004This Dallas Museum of Art exhibit is part of "Quilt Mania," a citywide collaboration among 11 area cultural institutions.
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January 13, 2004The main focus of the show, beginning January 19, will be on Dutch and Flemish Seventeenth Century paintings.
January 13, 2004The Textile Museum highlights the powerful aesthetics and significant trends characteristic of Navajo weavings.
January 6, 2004At Christie's, prints and multiples totaled nearly $5 million with 90 percent sold by dollar. The sale added one more result to a year that had already been flamboyant on the print front.
January 6, 2004The Aldrich sold more than 300 objects representing the remainder of its collection in order to further the Ridgefield, Conn.-based museum's mission of exhibiting the work of living artists.
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.