September 9, 2003 - Antiques And The Arts Weekly

  • ‘Our Flag’ at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
    September 9, 2003

    The exhibition focuses on the actual depiction of the flag as it changed over the years and how artists used it to punctuate the themes in their works.

  • The Newburyport Antiques Show
    September 9, 2003

    The event, in just two short years, is well on its way to becoming one of the nicest moderately sized shows in New England.

  • High Revs for Roadster at Bonhams & Butterfields
    September 9, 2003

    The sale brought more than $2.5 million and featured a famous hot rod and motorcars from the collection of Robert Hood – all of which found new owners.

  • Curtin Folk Collection Brings Dealers to Maine
    September 9, 2003

    The auction hall was packed with collectors and a great many representatives of the trade, no doubt looking for “merch” to take to the plethora of shows coming up.

  • A Beacon for Auction Buffs Along the Jersey Shore
    September 9, 2003

    Valuable cargo still finds its way to Point Pleasant in the form of antiques, as witnessed by more than 200 bidders during a recent 309-lot sale.

  • Antiques in a Cow Pasture
    September 9, 2003

    In the process of moving the dealers onto the field, Cynthia Saniewski, Frank Gaglio’s executive assistant, tripped, broke a leg, and will spend the next two weeks with paperwork to pass the time.

  • Adamstown Antique Gallery to Launch Morphy Auctions in the Spring
    September 9, 2003

    “We have a heavy traffic flow already in existence here,” said Dan Morphy. “I wouldn’t be surprised if we’re able to draw between 300 and 400 people at our bigger sales.”

  • Generations
    September 9, 2003

    An exhibit at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts explores the museum’s collection of African American art from the early Twentieth Century to the present.

  • Passion for the Mountains from the Nanjing Museum
    September 9, 2003

    Sixty paintings, including album leaves, handscrolls and hanging scrolls, most never before seen in the United States, will be on view at China Institute Gallery beginning September 18.

  • Camera Work: A Centennial Celebration
    September 9, 2003

    One hundred years ago, Alfred Stieglitz introduced a publication that would forever change the way photographs were looked at.



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