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August 12, 2003Christie's New York's sale of maritime art offered 196 lots, of which 134 sold for a total of $1,091,095, including buyer's premium.
August 12, 2003With six phone lines vying for ownership, bidding opened at $5,000. The competition quickly escalated to the selling price of $24,750. The successful buyer, in the gallery, was a collector/dealer from...-
August 12, 2003The company said, however, that revenues over the same period decreased only a fraction of that amount by $4.9 million, or four percent, primarily as a result of the buyer's premium rate increase that...
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August 12, 2003Is there room for another show during Antiques Week in New Hampshire? If you ask that question of John and Tina Bruno, they will give you a very definite "yes."...
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August 12, 2003Attendance reached 401,000 for the exhibition, which was on view for a limited run of less than ten weeks. Nearly two-thirds of the visitors traveled from outside the five boroughs.
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August 12, 2003Colonial Williamsburg will display a selection of 16 bold objects of Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century American cast-iron - from stovetop figures to fire backs - at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum.
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August 12, 2003"The Course of Empire: Thomas Cole and the Hudson River School Landscape Tradition," featuring selections from the New-York Historical Society, opens at the New York State Museum on August 23.
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August 12, 2003The first American museum exhibit dedicated to the innovative work of Korean contemporary ceramic artist Yoon Kwang-cho will be on view at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
August 5, 2003This year marks the centennial of the death of the American-born expatriate painter, printmaker, designer, wit, dandy, champion of aestheticism and forerunner of Modernism.-
August 5, 2003The circa 1710-30 table from Salem, Mass., in a remarkable state of preservation, went to New York dealer Leigh Keno for $464,500 including premium.
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August 5, 2003The rare and extremely well-executed work had been found in a closet in a North Shore home and, ironically, was left behind after another auction company had been through.
August 5, 2003John Pappas commented that as soon as the ads broke the phones started ringing, with calls coming in from all around the country requesting images and reserving phone lines.
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.
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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.