Article Archive
Home / Article ArchivePage 1458
Article Archive
June 11, 2002The museum has opened a building whose architecture and exhibitions point to a different approach for museums exhibiting Native American culture....
June 11, 2002At its expanded premises in downtown Boston, Skinner provided fireworks in the form of a "gentleman's secretary" made by Edmund Johnson of Salem, Mass., between 1793 and 1811. ...
June 11, 2002Approximately 120 bidders were on the floor, with additional left bids and phone bidders, in competition for the 339 lots offered. The auction grossed over $500,000....
June 11, 2002The auction featured a two-generation collection from a South Windsor, Conn., farmhouse packed with Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Century country furniture, samplers, paintings, pottery, china and accessories....
June 11, 2002Looking for the epicenter of the antiques trade? Try Rhinebeck, where controlled pandemonium prevailed as management stayed just ahead of the surge that filled four buildings housing 185 dealers....
June 11, 2002Culminating a four-year, $1.3 million restoration and redevelopment effort, the Antiquarian & Landmarks Society will reopen the 1782 Butler-McCook House & Garden on June 15. ...
June 11, 2002The rare 1984 marble sculpture by 91-year-old Louise Bourgeois was won by the CMA for 1.3 million, a record for a work by the artist....
June 11, 2002The nearly life-size work of art, which was likely originally made for religious processions during Holy Week, was recently acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and is the only known sculpture...
June 11, 2002"Family" as a theme for 37 contemporary artists provides us with a thought-provoking experience. Just don't expect anything warm and fuzzy....
June 11, 2002The Field Museum showcases the largest, most ambitious exhibition ever put together on this fascinating subject, with more than 600 objects and nearly half a million individual pearls. ...
June 7, 2002Shannon's, Connecticut's premier Fine Art Auction house, specializes in American and European Nineteenth and Twentieth Century paintings, drawings and sculpture. Shannon's holds their auctions...
June 4, 2002Great jewels have inspired hot passions and dark deeds through the ages, so no one should be surprised that tiaras -- assembled from hundreds of important gems -- embody the triumph, excess and decline...
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.