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Article Archive
January 9, 2001In a welcome story of a risky deal gone right, the discovery of bills of sale and other important evidence has confirmed the arguments of a leading scholar and rewarded the American furniture dealer who bid with...
January 9, 2001The most entertaining category was the bronze and ceramic dogs and other animals," where, according to the site's results, every last canine figurine found a home all 63 lots....
January 9, 2001The starring lot was Paris Street Scene" by Cortes, signed lower left, which brought $46,000 from a member of the trade....
January 9, 2001The oil on canvas depicting chickens and a scarecrow sold to a Lancaster-area buyer on the phone and was the day's top lot. ...
January 9, 2001Timed to coincide with this year's presidential election campaign and arriving in the nation's capital during presidential inauguration week, One Nation" is both intriguing and thought provoking....-
January 2, 2001A Rembrandt and two Renoirs are stolen in Sweden...Defrauded buyers, bogus email and great finds on eBay...Ronald G. Pisano dies....
January 2, 2001Among them are two major Chinese Tang dynasty sculptures: a pair of tomb guardians dating from the late Seventh to early Eighth Century....
January 2, 2001Like dandelions, the issue of resale royalties for fine artists just keeps coming back. And like dandelions it keeps spreading, having done so most recently from continental Europe to England, with the United...
January 2, 2001Eternal Egypt: Masterworks of Ancient Art from The British Museum," an exhibition comprising more than 145 objects selected from one of the foremost collections of Egyptian antiquities in the world,...
January 2, 2001This year Lawrence Steigrad's winter exhibition presents portraits as bridges into the past, humanizing an historical moment that otherwise can feel quite remote. ...
January 2, 2001Pucker Gallery will host its first exhibition of works by Welsh potter Phil Rogers, who, with a collection of shapes, glazes and decorations, pays homage to a rich history of ceramic traditions....
January 2, 2001The first and third floor galleries at America's oldest auction house saw some of the largest crowds ever for Alasdair Nichol's third fine art event....
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.