Article Archive
Home / Article ArchivePage 1414
Article Archive
May 20, 2003"The Fabric of Moroccan Life," featuring some of the finest and most important such textiles in existence, opens at the Smithsonian's National Museum of African Art on June 6....
May 20, 2003At Alabama's Huntsville Museum of Art, the Farmer/James Collection will highlight the people and places of the region during the Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries....
May 20, 2003Before using computers, architects employed only two visual formats in drawing the design of a building, the plan and the elevation - conceptual artworks hidden forever in architectural files....
May 20, 2003The case for Nadelman's importance and the range of his achievements should be notably advanced by this attractive Whitney display....-
May 13, 2003"We are delighted with the arrangement to have another show at Deerfield Academy," Skip Chalfant, president of the Antiques Dealers' Association of America said this week....
-
May 13, 2003The tailgate business is booming in York. This past weekend, Barry Cohen opened a new show, the York County Classic Antiques Show in the Old Main Building on the York Fairgrounds....
May 13, 2003The newest museum of early American decorative art opened last July on a chamisa-covered hillside overlooking the ancient city of Santa Fe and celebrates Hispanic culture across four continents and five...
May 13, 2003Called "mayolica" in Spain, tin-glazed earthenware was known as "maiolica," "majolica," "faience" or "delftware" elsewhere in Europe....
May 13, 2003Despite some slip loss and several chips, the plate, once was part of the late Titus Geesey's collection, sold well to the trade....
May 13, 2003Ninety percent of the clocks at R.O. Schmitt went to collectors, rather than to dealers - this reflected a change in the usual 75-25, dealer-collector split....
May 13, 2003The work was the only one of its kind ever to appear at auction and sold to Stephen A. Wynn, the casino owner and art collector, who bought the painting personally to be publicly displayed in the Wynn...
May 13, 2003One exhibitor at the Antique Garden Furniture Show and Sale noted, "At one time there were so many people in my booth that the two of us could not field all of the questions they were trying to ask....
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.