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October 7, 2003After 42 years, they will no longer conduct regular auctions in their current premises, but will move to a new site where they will emphasize the appraisal and private sale aspects of their business.-
October 7, 2003The New-York Historical Society is exhibiting a selection of original watercolors by John James Audubon of birds that frequent the park, one of the most important natural bird sanctuaries in North America.
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October 7, 2003The Frick's showing is truly the first major survey of the artist's graphic work to bring together a substantial number of loans from both international and national public and private collections.
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October 7, 2003A major exhibition at The New York Public Library places Russia in a global context, stressing its interaction with other cultures and the exchange of ideas within its borders.
September 30, 2003Everyone knows the pen is mightier than the sword. But a quick look at how many museums and galleries proudly display weaponry of various kinds while ignoring the pen reveals that the object of that sentiment...-
September 30, 2003The four-gallon crock, with folky decoration of a cat and a mouse, became the top lot at the gallery's first anniversary auction on September 20.
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September 30, 2003The chest, which retained the original medium dark finish, had reportedly been recently picked from a home in Philadelphia. It attracted quite a bit of attention from collectors and the trade.
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September 30, 2003The rare, lidded canister, by Henrietta Joor, circa 1904, sold this past Sunday at Houston's Simpson Gallery.
September 30, 2003The 165-year-old firearm had been unknown to most, having been retained by the collector's granddaughter since his death 28 years ago.
September 30, 2003Antiques found throughout the Northeast and parts of Canada were put out, in many cases, for the last time this year, because after September, Brimfield's 2003 is over. Pack up and wait until next year.
September 30, 2003It is little wonder the show draws close to 3,500, many of them eager to enhance their collections with "finds" among the 79 dealers occupying 120 spaces.-
September 30, 2003After a nine-month delay, all parties - including the police, an insurance company, an auction house and its consignors - agreed to return "Dingleton Farm" to Alma Gilbert.
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.