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2004 Annual Index

Sculpting Nature: The Favrile Pottery of L.C. TiffanyMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

While Tiffany windows, Tiffany lamps and Tiffany silver are widely known, few scholars and collectors have made a study of Tiffany ceramics within the context of the art pottery movement.

Contemporary Marine Art in GreenwichMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

Quester Gallery will present the works of numerous leading figures in Twentieth Century maritime fine art.

Decades for a Decade: The International Poster GalleryMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

The Boston gallery will celebrate its tenth anniversary with an exhibition featuring poster bests from every decade since the art form's first flowering in the Belle Epoque.

Crane Reveals Its 'Perennial Favorites'May 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

Fourteen contemporary artists in the show present an array of landscapes, figurative works, still life paintings and bronze sculpture.

Telling the Story of the Hudson at the Albany Institute of History & ArtMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

Paintings by Thomas Locker showcase the majestic history and timeless beauty of this well-known river.

Center City Antiques Show -PhiladelphiaMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

This was the seventh annual show for Barry Cohen at the 23rd Street Armory, a facility that holds his 31 exhibitors comfortably and is only a short walk away from the 33rd Street Armory, site of The Philadelphia Antiques Show.

Antiques at the CenterMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

"Everything about this show was brand new - new name, new facility, new size, new hours, even new exhibitors," said Frank Gaglio. At 132 exhibitors, the show was the largest of the three Antiques Week in Philadelphia events.

The Philadelphia Antiques ShowMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

"I think it's our best show in the past ten years in terms of quality and presentation," said manager Josh Wainwright.

International News BriefsMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

Gerard C. Wertkin will retire....Alleged New Hampshire antiques thief arrested in Florida....Looters raid ancient Indian pottery from sites in Arizona....A new mystery surrounds the Mona Lisa

Americana, Folk Art from the Inventory of Raccoon Creek 'Dries up' at William BunchMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

While three antiques shows were all vying for attention in Philadelphia, a short drive away Bill Bunch was gearing up.

Made in the Shade: A $115,000 'Russian' Lamp at Grogan May 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

Made in 1910 and consigned from a Needham estate, the Tiffany creation sailed out of the gallery.

De Camp Portrait Highlights Thomaston SaleMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

The painting, executed in 1907, was in the original frame and had a label from a 1916 "BMFA" exhibit on the verso. It reached $187,000.

Maserati Spider Races to $588,000 in MassachusettsMay 4th, 2004Add to My Archive

The spectacular red Maserati Tipo A6G was one of eight known.

A High Water MarkMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

Sotheby's made history this past week as it became the first auction house to sell a work of art for a price in excess of $100 million.

Exhibits Highlight Museum's 90 Years in ProvincetownMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The shows coincide with the reopening of PAAM's refurbished galleries in the Provincetown Art Colony.

Here in FriendshipMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

New work by Ralf Feyl is being shown on the twelfth anniversary of the artist's first exhibition at The Cooley Gallery.

Talking Peace in LondonMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

Somerset House and King's College commemorate the fourth centenary of the Treaty of London between England and Spain.

Off the WallMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The Bruce Museum presents a rare chance to see selections from the renowned JPMorgan Chase Art Collection, which includes both classic modern as well as the best contemporary works of art.

Springfield Museums Receive Currier & Ives CollectionMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The more than 750 hand-colored lithographs were amassed by Silver Springs, Md., collectors Lenore B. and Sidney A. Alpert.

Jenkins Management Buys Farmington Polo GroundsMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The purchase had been rumored for more than a year, and, in fact, Jenkins said "the negotiations were protracted - over two year's worth."

Collectors Glass Show and SaleMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The multitude of variations possible in glass makes it a lifelong study for many of the 60 dealers at the show.

New York Botanical Garden Hosts Antique Garden Furniture ShowMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

It quickly became obvious at the preview that well-healed patrons were there not only to support the Botanical Garden, but also to enhance their own home.

Rare Galle Vase Blossoms to $74,750 in MaineMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

French Cameo items from a private Philadelphia collection attracted a great deal of interest. "It was a spectacular sale," commented auctioneer Jim Julia.

Bible Box from Basement Brings $11,220 at Hyde ParkMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The box had been indirectly consigned from a Darien home by a worker that was hired to clean out the basement.

Shannon's Sells View of Marblehead Harbor for $115,625May 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

The R. Hayley Lever oil on canvas brought more than double the presale estimates.

Two Dollars, $200,000 at Wisconsin AuctionMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

Like many survivors of the first year mintage of 1,758 pieces, the two 1794 dollars sold at Heritage Numismatic were not problem-free.

New York Botanical Garden Hosts Antique Garden Furniture ShowMay 11th, 2004Add to My Archive

It quickly became obvious at the preview that well-heeled patrons were there not only to support the Botanical Garden, but also to enhance their own home.

Charlotte Perriand: An Art of LivingMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

Even at the present time, the work of this French modernist designer is not well known in the United States, except to a small group of architectural historians familiar with the personnel of Le Corbusier's studio.

Yale Explores the Art of James WardMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

The Center for British Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings, watercolors, prints, drawings and manuscripts by one of the most neglected British artists of the Romantic period.

Dutch Masterwork Comes to the CurrierMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

One of the most important early Seventeenth Century Dutch still lifes in New England was acquired by the museum in March.

A Pretty Fine Old Town: Child Hassam in Old LymeMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

This new exhibition features more than 20 Hassam paintings from museums and private collections and is designed to give a picture of the artist's pivotal contribution to the colony.

The Early American Antiques ShowMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

"I have a challenge ahead of me," Robert Goodrich said as his Early American Antiques Show opened.

The Pennsylvania Spring Antiques ShowMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

Frank Gaglio filled the East Hall of the new building with 126 exhibitors and a display of mostly American furniture and accessories.

York County Classic Antiques ShowMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

The early buyers seemed to concentrate mostly on small objects, such as signs, iron, lighting, countertop barber poles, paintings and fabrics.

The Greater York Antiques ShowMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

"It's not like it used to be; we have too many dealers on the fairgrounds at one time," Jim Burk said. He reported the gate down 50 percent on opening day.

Dennis Enjoys a Banner Sale of Silver May 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

Continental silver and coin silver included lots by Tiffany, Cartier, Gorham, Georg Jensen, S. Kirk, Dominick and Haff, T.B. Starr and Mappin Webb.

Taking It to the BankMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

High-caliber and highly collectible toys, doorstops, banks and dolls comprised a recent sale at Bertoia's of 1,486-lots.

Cruising to a Bicycle Record at CopakeMay 18th, 2004Add to My Archive

The 1937 Elgin "Robin" bicycle propelled by a drive shaft, the best one of three such examples ever made, sold for $20,900.

To Observe and Imagine: British Drawings and Watercolors at the Reopened Taft MuseumMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The collection of 101 works from the Morgan Library, New York City, represents 53 artists.

American Folk Art from the Oppenhimer Collection on View in GeorgiaMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

In 1982 the Oppenhimers met and befriended Howard Finster, perhaps the best-known American self-taught artist, at his home in Summerville, Ga.

The Unfinished PrintMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

For the first time in its history, The Frick Collection will host a major special exhibition this summer that is devoted solely to prints and the process of printmaking.

Charleston's Sacred TreasuresMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The Charleston Museum Institute will offer a symposium focusing on the unique ceremonial treasures of Charleston's churches and synagogues in conjunction with a special exhibition.

Memory, Politics, PlaceMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The National Gallery of Art examines a little-known facet of renowned Modernist Diego Rivera's career: his early foray into Cubism.

Flagons Stolen from Church Found on eBayMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

Move over, Kenos. There is another sibling duo making important finds in the antiques world - in this case, from an eight-year-old unsolved church heist.

The Huntington Antiques ShowMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The two-day event suffered at the gate for the promoter and dealers, who assumed the weather was too nice for people to be inside.

The Antiques and Garden Show in WestportMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

"The town has always supported this show and they come out and buy."

The Armonk Antiques ShowMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

Martin Greenstein has been upgrading the offerings for the past two years, insisting that dealers present only that caliber of merchandise the walk-in trade would expect.

Rare Desk Reigns at RagoMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The Gustav Stickley writing desk was designed by Harvey Ellis.

Bucks County Landscape Leads Offerings in PennsylvaniaMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The lot was part of a strong, two-day Americana auction at Pook & Pook Inc.

Records Fall for Contemporary Art At PhillipsMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

The top lot was Jean-Michel Basquiat's "Blue Heads," 1983, which reached $2,024,000.

Zinc Eagle a High-Flier for Whitney CollectionMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

With a wingspan of 5'11", the molded and gilded zinc American eagle reached $243,200 at Sotheby's.

Cupid's Arrow Strikes Stunned Audience at NortheastMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

Ten phones were mustered for a dark picture described in the catalog merely as "painter standing beside a canvas depicting Cupid."

Washington Triumphs - Again - During Christie's American Paintings AuctionMay 25th, 2004Add to My Archive

"It is an honor to have sold Charles Willson Peale's magnificent portrait of George Washington and to have achieved a world auction record."

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