By Andrea Valluzzo
Think of Chinese porcelain and the name of Ralph M. Chait Galleries immediately comes to mind. The gallery is celebrating its centenary this month with a special exhibition during Asia Week in New York City. “The Hundred Antiques: One Hundred Years of Dealing in Chinese Art” is on view at its gallery at 724 Fifth Avenue March 20–26. A commemorative, illustrated catalog accompanies the exhibition. The exhibition shares the company’s history in a photographic retrospective; as well, it is a selling display of sublime Chinese porcelain and art, the likes of which buyers have become accustomed to seeing offered here throughout the years. The range of objects to be offered will include archaic bronze, pottery, porcelain, scholar’s objects and Chinese Export silver.
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Disparate Offerings Make For Lively Auction At Grogan
At first glance it looked like a some of this and some of that kind of sale, but the disparate offerings made for a lively auction at Grogan and Company February 21.
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| Antiques Shows |
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 Morristown Antiques Show Lights Up A Snowy Weekend
Despite a record snowfall a day prior, the Morristown Armory was filled with antiques, fine art, decorative accessories as around 100 dealers set up at the Morristown Antiques Show.
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| Auction Watch |
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Disparate Offerings Make For Lively Auction At Grogan
At first glance it looked like a some of this and some of that kind of sale, but the disparate offerings made for a lively auction at Grogan and Company February 21.
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| Trade Talk |
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Rarely Seen Eyvind Earle Work To Honor One World Trade An early Eyvind Earle painting depicting the construction of New York City from a view under the bridges of Manhattan has been placed on permanent loan to the World Trade Center by the granddaughter of the original owner, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and New Jersey Hall of Fame inductee William Carlos Williams.
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| Stolen Items |
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Mar 9th, 10- Antique Calendar Clock Stolen From NH Home A Nineteenth Century calendar clock, about 30 inches high with a reverse painting of an eagle below the dial and the calendar at the bottom, was stolen from a private home in Rollinsford, N.H.
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