November 14, 2000 - Antiques And The Arts Weekly

  • The Impressionists at Argenteuil
    November 14, 2000

    Just when it seems that every conceivable facet of the enormously popular French Impressionists has been explored, a new aspect surfaces.

  • Hip-Hop Nation
    November 14, 2000

    The explosion of hip-hop will be presented at the Brooklyn Museum of Art through more than 400 rdf_Descriptions from the 1970s to the present, among them hip-hop fashions, videos, and artifacts.

  • Woodstock Artists Association Honors Its Founders
    November 14, 2000

    The work of five artists who established the framework for the association 80 years ago and helped see it through its early years will be featured through January 8.

  • The Navajo Weaving Tradition
    November 14, 2000

    Featuring blankets and rugs from the Bruce Museum collection, the exhibition presents several examples of major styles and influences on the Navajo weaving.

  • A Walk in the Indiana Woods
    November 14, 2000

    Eckert Fine Art will feature the work of John Elwood Bundy (1853-1933) through December 2.

  • International News Briefs
    November 14, 2000

    Bronzes stolen in Paris end up in New York…eagle feathers lead to dealer guilty plea…a Picasso high despite low sales at Christie’s.

  • The Glamorous Theater of the International Fine Art and Antique Dealers Show
    November 14, 2000

    For the highly imaginative show organizers Brian and Anna Haughton, all the world’s a stage.

  • Setback for Yahoo! in French Court
    November 14, 2000

    Computer professionals testified November 6 that it’s technically possible to block the portal’s users in France from seeing “offensive" material.

  • 30 Years and All Smiles
    November 14, 2000

    When Jim Burk walks around his Greater York Antiques Show smiling, you know things are going well. The show recently pulled in the largest opening gate on Friday, and a spurt in attendance on Sunday.

  • Solid Rewards for Hard Work in Chicago
    November 14, 2000

    This year’s committee set their sights on publicity for the Sacred Heart Schools’ Antiques Show and increased attendance was the result – more than 2,000 people attended the event.



Sign Up to Receive Email Updates!

Sign Up