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February 11, 2003The National Gallery of Art is currently celebrating the 60th anniversary of its 1943 acquisition of the "Index of American Design" with 80 of the finest watercolor renderings of American folk,...
February 11, 2003Rose Anna and John Kolar furnished their home with the arts and crafts of early Pennsylvania. Their sources included some of the field's best-known dealers of Pennsylvania German folk art....
February 11, 2003Also offered were groups of lighting, metal, art glass and framed art before full-house crowds. The event generated just over $1 million with more than 90 percent of the lots sold an affirmation of the health...
February 11, 2003The auction generated a great deal of interest, grossing $3.2 million. The top lot was a solid gold Mickey Mouse standing two feet tall and weighing in at 1,500 ounces....
February 11, 2003"There isn't a better time to be in this business. Most antiques customers are 55 to 70 years old - that part of the population is about to explode. It is going to be great for another 20 years."...-
February 11, 2003The firm took the unprecedented action of publicly bringing a lawsuit against pop singer Michael Jackson on January 31, and has since decided to discontinue its online auction site....
February 11, 2003Philip Zea, vice president for museums and collections at the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA) in Boston, will succeed Donald R. Friary....
February 11, 2003American rail posters, paralleling developments in the graphic arts at large, combined the national taste for realistic illustration with dramatic color effects and unexpected imagery....
February 11, 2003To coincide with the forthcoming exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art entitled"Matisse Picasso," the gallery will exhibit a large number of the most important illustrated books created by these...
February 11, 2003Chapman's soft palette reflected the times before electric lights and the introduction of less academic representations. Although she was considered one of the finest exhibitors living in Paris during...
February 4, 2003It has been a decade since Chipstone Foundation in Milwaukee published its premier issue of 'American Furniture.' Since then, readers have been treated to a wide variety of articles intended to enlighten,...
February 4, 2003The early classic Navajo chief's wearing blanket in dramatic black, blue and white stripes nearly tripled presale estimates....
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.