The Magazine Antiques

The Magazine Antiques The official page of The Magazine ANTIQUES. www.themagazineantiques.com America’s premier fine and decorative arts publication since 1922

Although known for his famed Paris Métro entryways, artist Hector Guimard also designed furniture, jewelry, and much mor...
08/26/2023

Although known for his famed Paris Métro entryways, artist Hector Guimard also designed furniture, jewelry, and much more during his six-decade career. On view at the Driehaus Museum are one hundred decorative objects by Guimard that date from the Belle Époque and beyond. Click this link to read about the exhibition: http://bitly.ws/SgBt.

Lustre Lumière hanging lamp designed by Guimard, c. 1912. Richard H. Driehaus Museum.

The dyed tooled-leather compositions of Winfred Rembert are some of the most remarkable works ever created by a self-tau...
08/26/2023

The dyed tooled-leather compositions of Winfred Rembert are some of the most remarkable works ever created by a self-taught artist. In October, Shannon’s Fine Art Auctioneers will present this Rembert piece at their fall fine art auction. “Family in the Cotton Field” depicts a man and his pregnant wife working alongside their three children. Many of Rembert’s works were influenced by his childhood working in the cotton fields of Georgia.

Winfred Rembert, Family in the Cotton Field, Dye on carved and tooled leather,

An exhibition on view now at the American Folk Art Museum presents quilts and related textiles as collections of intimat...
08/25/2023

An exhibition on view now at the American Folk Art Museum presents quilts and related textiles as collections of intimate stories. Read “Narratives in the Needlework” by Emelie Gevalt and Sadé Ayorinde to learn more: http://bitly.ws/SgpV.

Installation view of What That Quilt Knows About Me, on view at the American Folk Art Museum, New York, until October 29. Photograph courtesy of the American Folk Art Museum.

Glass flasks came in all shapes and sizes in the early nineteenth century. But, this one is unique. The turtle shape is ...
08/25/2023

Glass flasks came in all shapes and sizes in the early nineteenth century. But, this one is unique. The turtle shape is purely whimsical, added by a gaffer at Philadelphia’s Kensington Glassworks . The back of the flask features the slogan “Free Trade and Sailors Rights” a popular political slogan during the War of 1812.

Kensington Glassworks, Sailors’ Rights Flask, Mold-blown soda-lime glass, c. 1816-1833,

From the Hudson River School to Guerrilla Girls, two exhibitions at the Thomas Cole House are showcasing the work of ove...
08/24/2023

From the Hudson River School to Guerrilla Girls, two exhibitions at the Thomas Cole House are showcasing the work of overlooked and underrepresented women artists. Read about the shows here http://bitly.ws/Sgka.

Spring, from Wendy Red Star’s (Apsáalooke/Crow; 1981–) polyptych Four Seasons, 2006. Art Museum of West Virginia University, Morgantown; photograph courtesy of the artist and Sargent’s Daughters, New York.

Nothing evokes New England like a model ship—and this one is quite special. While most shadow box frames are built with ...
08/24/2023

Nothing evokes New England like a model ship—and this one is quite special. While most shadow box frames are built with a glass front to shield the model, this one has survived in exceptional condition despite never having protective glass. Consequently, the superb detail of the ship is plainly visible, from the sweet lighthouse in the background to the molded putty resembling ocean waves. This piece was spotted at the New Hampshire Antiques Show and is on offer from Olde Hope Antiques.

Model ship in shadow box frame, Wood, c.1850-70,

This piece is a “tour de force” of Pittsburgh glass, according to Jeff Noordsy of Jeff and Holly Noordsy Antiques. We sp...
08/23/2023

This piece is a “tour de force” of Pittsburgh glass, according to Jeff Noordsy of Jeff and Holly Noordsy Antiques. We spotted this piece at the New Hampshire Antiques Show and had to know more! The exquisite work was likely undertaken by a glass maker as a passion project in his off-the-clock hours. The maker demonstrates many complicated techniques in making this cased pitcher. Scroll to see more.

Pittsburgh glassmaker, Red white and blue cased glass, c. 1850, Jeff and Holly Noordsy Antiques

The city of Chelsea, Massachusetts (just north of Boston) is famous for tiles, largely due to the work of one company. T...
08/22/2023

The city of Chelsea, Massachusetts (just north of Boston) is famous for tiles, largely due to the work of one company. The Low Art Tile Works was founded in the late nineteenth century by a father and son, John and John Gardner. Their arts and crafts tiles were used for a variety of applications, but perhaps one of the most unique is this tile clock with gilt bronze edges.

J & J.G. Low Tile Works, Ceramic clock, Glazed tile and gilt bronze, 1884,

According to Laura Beach in her article "Clay, Water, and Spirit," if one notion describes Grounded in Clay (concurrentl...
08/21/2023

According to Laura Beach in her article "Clay, Water, and Spirit," if one notion describes Grounded in Clay (concurrently on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Vilcek Foundation), it is the extent to which Pueblo pottery is the collective artistic expression of people who care for one another and are joined by traditions that, against the odds, have survived history’s adverse currents.

See how the show reveals the soul that resides within the art here http://bitly.ws/SgbK.

Storage jar by Arroh-a-och, Laguna, c. 1870–1880. Clay and paint; height 20 1⁄4, diameter 24 1⁄2 inches. School for Advanced Research collection.

Christian Dior took the world by storm in 1947 with his “New Look” for women: tailored skirt suits and structured silhou...
08/21/2023

Christian Dior took the world by storm in 1947 with his “New Look” for women: tailored skirt suits and structured silhouettes. This ensemble, known as the “bar suit,” would be featured shortly thereafter in Harper’s Bazaar. Scroll to see the look in action.

Christian Dior, “Bar” skirt suit, 1947 (Designed) 1955 (Made),

A former fish seller who took up painting and drawing, Takuichi Fujii was a recognized artist when he was forced to relo...
08/20/2023

A former fish seller who took up painting and drawing, Takuichi Fujii was a recognized artist when he was forced to relocate to Japanese American detention camps during WWII. His illustrated diary during Executive Order 9066 is on display at the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens. Learn more about the artist and exhibition here http://bitly.ws/Sg8m.

Minidoka, “This area’s famous phenomenon of the sandstorm can make even the day dark. It is really something” by Takuichi Fujii (1891–1964), 1940s. Collection of Sandy and Terry Kita; photograph courtesy of the Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, Delray Beach, Florida.

Bartolomé Esteban Murillo painted many scenes depicting the street children of seventeenth-century Seville, Spain. He is...
08/20/2023

Bartolomé Esteban Murillo painted many scenes depicting the street children of seventeenth-century Seville, Spain. He is perhaps best known for this sweet scene of two children enjoying a tart while their dog looks on, optimistically hoping for a treat.

Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, Children Eating a Tart, Oil on canvas, c. 1670,

On view at the Barnes Foundation is the work of one of the most famous and least known members of the great American sel...
08/19/2023

On view at the Barnes Foundation is the work of one of the most famous and least known members of the great American self-taught artists. Read about the show here http://bitly.ws/PNR9.

Mermaid by William Edmondson (1874–1951), c. 1932–1941. Collection of Dr. Robert and Katharine Booth; photograph courtesy of the Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia.

A reticule is a small handbag with drawstring closure, common in the early eighteenth century. The Clark Art Institute h...
08/19/2023

A reticule is a small handbag with drawstring closure, common in the early eighteenth century. The Clark Art Institute holds this exquisite example in their collection, along with Ammi Phillips’s portrait of seven year old Harriet Campbell carrying a very similar bag. Scroll to see both.

Reticule, Leather, silk, c. early 19th century,

In 12th-17th century elite Spanish homes, women often entertained close friends from their estrado, a small, raised wood...
08/18/2023

In 12th-17th century elite Spanish homes, women often entertained close friends from their estrado, a small, raised wooden platform where they sat on low furniture or upon pillows on the floor. According to Jorge Rivas Pérez, curator of Latin American Art at the Denver Art Museum, Maque lacquer chests like this one were kept in such spaces for storage of needlework. By the 18th century, the estrado faded from Spanish homes, replaced instead by French-influenced interior decor.

Maque chest, Olinalá, Mexico, Maque lacquer, wood, silver, c. 1770–80,

This style of painting known as Madhubani is unique to the Mithila region of northeast India and Nepal, and dates to anc...
08/17/2023

This style of painting known as Madhubani is unique to the Mithila region of northeast India and Nepal, and dates to ancient times. References to this colorful, geometric style can be found in Ramayana, a Sanskrit epic from ancient India. These paintings are usually created for special occasions like weddings and religious ceremonies. Artists in this region still carry on this tradition today.

Sarasvati on Peacock Holding Stringed Instrument, Watercolor and ink, c. 1975,

While known mostly for his “ink blot tests,” Hermann Rorschach was an artist before he became a doctor. Rorschach’s (now...
08/16/2023

While known mostly for his “ink blot tests,” Hermann Rorschach was an artist before he became a doctor. Rorschach’s (now discredited) test required the patient to explain what they saw when looking at an amorphic ink blot. The “test” emerged from Rorschach’s interest in Klecksography, a Swiss game in which accidental ink droplets are turned into recognizable figures. This card from Rorschach’s series was interpreted by psychologist Zygmunt A. Piotrowski as representing caterpillars, worms, and snakes. What does it look like to you?

Hermann Rorschach, Card X, Ink on paper, c. 1921

In the 1920s, equestrienne May Wirth became a sensation with her trick riding act for the Ringling Brothers circus. This...
08/15/2023

In the 1920s, equestrienne May Wirth became a sensation with her trick riding act for the Ringling Brothers circus. This costume, made of red silk, is one that Wirth wore while performing. It was paired with a set of matching red slippers. Scroll to see an image of Wirth performing a handstand on horseback in 1926.

Costume, Red silk and embroidery, c. 1920s,

You can thank the Romans for inventing blown glass and revolutionizing the production of glasswares. This pitcher from t...
08/14/2023

You can thank the Romans for inventing blown glass and revolutionizing the production of glasswares. This pitcher from the third or fourth century AD was likely green or brown originally, but hundreds of years of exposure to the elements have given it a beautiful iridescent sheen. Opalescent Roman vases like this one were an inspiration for many glass makers of the art nouveau period.

Trefoil pitcher, Glass, c. 3rd-4th century, .museums

In 1930, modernist sculptor John Storrs created a colossal sculpture of Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture, for the...
08/13/2023

In 1930, modernist sculptor John Storrs created a colossal sculpture of Ceres, the Roman goddess of agriculture, for the top of the Chicago Board of Trade Building. Seen here is a miniature version of that sculpture, held by the Art Institute of Chicago, allowing us to appreciate on a smaller scale Storrs’s monumental work which still looms over downtown Chicago. Scroll to see the full-size version.

John Storrs, Ceres, Copper alloy plated with nickel and chrome, 1928,

This Islamic ewer takes inspiration from the Romans. The rooster motif, seen here in the spout design, was a common symb...
08/12/2023

This Islamic ewer takes inspiration from the Romans. The rooster motif, seen here in the spout design, was a common symbol in Roman mythology, affiliated with the god Mercury, the divine messenger who represented communication and trade.

Ewer, Bronze, c. 8th century,

This exquisitely beaded bonnet was made to be worn by a child of the Sioux tribe. The Sioux are known for their symmetri...
08/11/2023

This exquisitely beaded bonnet was made to be worn by a child of the Sioux tribe. The Sioux are known for their symmetrical, geometric beadwork, in a color palette limited mostly to blue, white, and red.
Sioux craftsperson, Child’s bonnet, c. 1890,

Hop on! This bronze sculpture of a toad sitting upon another toad’s back is from Padua, Italy, where zoologically-themed...
08/10/2023

Hop on! This bronze sculpture of a toad sitting upon another toad’s back is from Padua, Italy, where zoologically-themed bronzes flourished in the 16th century. Such sculptures may have served as taxonomical aids to the many scholars leading investigations into animal biology at the time. Most of these bronzes were cast from lab specimens.

Toad with a young toad on its back, Bronze, c. 16th century,

This screen features four tapestry panels by French rococo-era artist François Boucher. His effervescent style and subje...
08/09/2023

This screen features four tapestry panels by French rococo-era artist François Boucher. His effervescent style and subject matter reflects the artistic preferences of the French court at the time, including the era’s chief taste-maker, Madame de Pompadour.

François Boucher, Tapestry panels (mounted in a later screen), c. 1760,

The Nuxalk people of the region now known as British Columbia use these sculptural masks to decorate the ceremonial hous...
08/08/2023

The Nuxalk people of the region now known as British Columbia use these sculptural masks to decorate the ceremonial house for their “kusiut” winter dances. The large wooden masks are usually surrounded by a hand-painted circular frame across the back of the ceremonial house. (This composition is three-and-a-half feet in diameter.) The striking blue color of this example may have been taken from laundry bluing, a pigmented cleaning agent introduced by the British.

Mask of the moon (Tl’uk), Red cedar, alder, paint, c. 1880,

In 1898, industrialist Howell Hinds built a new mansion in Cleveland, Ohio in the Romanesque style, with art nouveau int...
08/07/2023

In 1898, industrialist Howell Hinds built a new mansion in Cleveland, Ohio in the Romanesque style, with art nouveau interior. He commissioned the master of art nouveau glass, Louis Comfort Tiffany, to design stained glass windows for the property. When the house was demolished in 1930, this window was saved and is now held by .

Tiffany Glass & Decorating Company, Window, Leaded glass, c. 1900,

Peru is rich in natural deposits of silver, and many of its religious artifacts are consequently produced using this nat...
08/06/2023

Peru is rich in natural deposits of silver, and many of its religious artifacts are consequently produced using this native metal. This beautiful censer is made with delicate silver filigree. Scroll to see the beautiful, detailed openwork.

Censer, Silver filigree, c. 19th century,

Natalia Goncharova was one of the few women to make a name for herself in the early 20th century Russian avant garde mov...
08/05/2023

Natalia Goncharova was one of the few women to make a name for herself in the early 20th century Russian avant garde movement. The Bolshevik government was hostile to these avant-garde artists, and Goncharova spent most of her post-Revolution career in Paris, where she created theater set designs. She used her talent for interior decoration to produce a variety of colorful wallpapers such as this example, held by .

Natalia Goncharova, Wallpaper, Metal relief print, c. 1917,

If you were a soldiering aristocratic in Renaissance Italy–a prince, perhaps–you would not wear just any old armor. Your...
08/04/2023

If you were a soldiering aristocratic in Renaissance Italy–a prince, perhaps–you would not wear just any old armor. Your armor would be an exquisite and symbolic creation, like this burgonet (helmet) probably made by the Negroli armory of Milan. This example is in the form of a figural dolphin-shaped mask.

Giovanni Paolo Negroli, Helmet, Iron or steel, repoussé, embossed, and chiseled, c. 1540-1545,

The work of Martin Johnson Heade has received due attention in today’s art market since his painting “The Great Florida ...
08/03/2023

The work of Martin Johnson Heade has received due attention in today’s art market since his painting “The Great Florida Sunset” brought almost $6 million at auction in 2015. This piece, sold at auction by in May for $125,000, is representative of Heade’s talent for capturing atmospheric lighting to bring out striking colors in his floral subjects.

Martin Johnson Heade, “Vase of Red Roses,” Oil on canvas, c. 1880s,

Minimalism or maximalism? In Georgian England, two distinct tastes emerged among the upper class: one for classical rest...
08/02/2023

Minimalism or maximalism? In Georgian England, two distinct tastes emerged among the upper class: one for classical restraint and symmetry, the other for ornament and embellishment. This is a very early example of the Gothic revival furniture which embodied the latter taste. The craze for everything medieval persisted through the Victorian era.

Gothic Windsor armchair, Elm, yew, possibly cherry, c. 1760s,

This picture changed the world of photography. Harold Edgerton was a scientist and engineer-turned-photographer who used...
08/01/2023

This picture changed the world of photography. Harold Edgerton was a scientist and engineer-turned-photographer who used the medium to show precise moments in time. He employed a technique called high-speed stroboscopic photography to take photographs of occurrences that usually happen in a blink: a water droplet’s splash, bird wings flapping…or the passage of a bullet through an apple.

Harold E. Edgerton, Bullet and Apple, Photograph, dye transfer print, c. 1964,

The work of Italian modernist painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani reflects his fascination with ancient Cycladic, Sum...
07/31/2023

The work of Italian modernist painter and sculptor Amedeo Modigliani reflects his fascination with ancient Cycladic, Sumerian, Egyptian, and Greek art. Here, Modigliani has produced a piece which strongly emulates African sculpture, yet his subject wears the hairstyle of a European flapper.

Amedeo Modigliani, Woman’s head, Limestone, c. 1912,

This oak chest was used by a British soldier during the Revolutionary War. It belonged to an Anglo-Irish soldier named H...
07/30/2023

This oak chest was used by a British soldier during the Revolutionary War. It belonged to an Anglo-Irish soldier named Hugh Cossart Baker, who enlisted as a “gentleman volunteer” in 1776 and fought at the Battle of Long Island, and in the Philadelphia Campaign at the Battles of Brandywine and Germantown. He retired as a captain and took this chest home with him. It is now in the collection of .

Officer’s camp chest, Oak, birch, cedrella, iron/steel, brass, paper, paint & ink, c. 1775,

The astonishing provenance of this cypress armchair was uncovered by scholar Tiffany Momon, founder of , a resource that...
07/29/2023

The astonishing provenance of this cypress armchair was uncovered by scholar Tiffany Momon, founder of , a resource that explores the contributions that African Americans have made to the material culture of the United States. The chair was made in the mid-19th century by enslaved people at Leonidas Polk’s Leighton Plantation in Louisiana. For more on what this chair can teach us about questioning an object’s provenance, check out ’s interview with Momon from a 2020 episode of Curious Objects http://bitly.ws/Pduf.

Armchair made by enslaved craftsmen at Leighton Plantation, Cypress, c. 1840s-1850s,

Anna Katharine Green was a successful poet in the late 19th century. It might be said that she was also a “ghost designe...
07/28/2023

Anna Katharine Green was a successful poet in the late 19th century. It might be said that she was also a “ghost designer,” collaborating with her husband, Charles Rohlfs, on some of his most famous pieces. Until recently, Green’s contributions to the decorative carvings of these designs went unrecognized.

Read more in our 2008 article by Rohlfs scholar Joseph Cunningham: “Anna Katharine Green and Charles Rohlfs: Artistic collaborators" http://bitly.ws/PdeF.

Charles Rohlfs and Anna Katherine Green, Desk chair, Mahogany, c. 1900-1910,

Archibald Knox’s “Cymric” line of metalwares for Liberty and Co., which included this silver and enamel clock, nodded to...
07/27/2023

Archibald Knox’s “Cymric” line of metalwares for Liberty and Co., which included this silver and enamel clock, nodded to his Celtic heritage and featured traditional decorative motifs from Wales and Scotland reimagined as art nouveau stylistic elements. Knox designed more than 400 pieces for Liberty and even designed the gravestone of Liberty founder Arthur Lasenby Liberty.

Archibald Knox for Liberty and Co., Cymric clock, Silver and enamel, 1906,

In this self-portrait, Paul Cadmus concocts an image of self-as-artist: a persona he felt was distinctly separate from h...
07/26/2023

In this self-portrait, Paul Cadmus concocts an image of self-as-artist: a persona he felt was distinctly separate from his personal identity. Pausing in mid-thought, he holds a pencil, pointed towards his face, drawing the viewer into his captivating and mysterious gaze.

Paul Cadmus, Self-Portrait, Tempera on board, 1935,

If this figure looks sinister to you…he is. This is a Mokuy figure, a modern interpretation of the traditional graveyard...
07/25/2023

If this figure looks sinister to you…he is. This is a Mokuy figure, a modern interpretation of the traditional graveyard gatekeepers of the indigenous people of Milingimbi Island in Australia. Historically, these slender carved wooden figures represent the malevolent spirit of a deceased person. The spirit will harm anyone who comes too near to the gravesite.

Mokuy figure, Earth pigments on wood, lorikeet feathers, c. 1960s,

Chocolate is a sugary treat for many, but it is also a historical tool at the Museo de la Xocolata. Learn about the deli...
07/24/2023

Chocolate is a sugary treat for many, but it is also a historical tool at the Museo de la Xocolata. Learn about the deliciously-named museum here http://bitly.ws/Kyi4

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Since its inception in 1922, The Magazine ANTIQUES has been America’s premier publication on the fine and decorative arts, architecture, preservation, and interior design. Each bimonthly issue includes regular columns on current exhibitions, personalities in the field, notes on collecting, book reviews, and more.

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Thank you The Magazine Antiques for sharing our portrait of Phebe Ann Carlton Hawes as your Antique of the Day! She is currently on view in our exhibition, "We the People: American Folk Portraits" alongside another painting by William Matthew Prior!

https://emuseum.history.org/objects/27792/portrait-of-phebe-ann-carlton-hawes-mrs-philander-hawes1
WILMINGTON, DEL. – The Antiques Dealers Association of America (ADA) on November 12 presented its annual Award of Merit to The Magazine Antiques, since 1922 the journal of record for the field. “Everyone in this room understands the scope of the magazine’s contribution over several generations,” ADA president John Chaski said, welcoming a crowd of nearly 140 dealers, collectors, curators and auctioneers to the gala dinner, staged at the Westin Wilmington in conjunction with the Delaware Antiques Show.

After an introduction from ADA executive director Judith Livingston Loto – who observed that the prize itself is celebrating a milestone year, its 20th – keynote speakers Tom Savage of Colonial Williamsburg and Alexandra Alevizatos Kirtley of the Philadelphia Museum of Art each affectionately described their decades-long admiration for the publication. Savage, who documented his long affiliation in detail in the May/June 2012 article, “The Boy Who Loved Antiques,” noted that it was editor Alice Wi******er who helped launch the Colonial Williamsburg Antiques Forum, celebrating its 75th edition from February 24-28, 2023.

Kirtley lauded Antiques as “stalwart, steadfast, authoritative, lively, progressive, creative, elegant, intelligent and relevant.” In a lighthearted literary homage, the curator traced the magazine’s history in verse, concluding, “We who admire the century of tweaks and critiques / We honor you, O Mag Antiques.”

Click the link below to read on.

The Magazine Antiques Antiques Dealers' Association of America
“I believe that the artist-potter should question life. This requires a continuous breaking down and summarizing to express, to relate, to find one place and move with one’s own time, yet keep a universal entity.” —Katherine Choy

The Magazine Antiques looks at "Katherine Choy: Radical Potter in 1950s New Orleans," on view at NOMA through April 23.
NEWTOWN, CONN. – On November 12, when the Antiques Dealers Association of America (ADA) awards its 21st annual Award of Merit to The Magazine Antiques (TMA), it will be the second time in the indispensable publication’s 100-year history to be recognized for its contributions to the industry, the first time being in 2004 when the ADA honored its then-editor, the late Wendell Garrett (1929-2012).

It is impossible to understate the importance the periodical has had to the fields of American decorative arts, architecture and antiques, tracing its roots to a nascent time when interest in American history and its material culture were on the rise. Scholars, collectors, dealers, curators, decorators, auction house experts and even enthusiasts can all find something of significance, whether in the seminal research in its black and white pages, or the most up-to-date scholarship in full color.

When the award’s recipient was announced over the summer, ADA board of directors’ member, Arthur Liverant, summed it up succinctly: “As The Magazine Antiques celebrates its centennial anniversary in 2022, it is wholly appropriate to give them the ADA’s Award of Merit. For 100 years, the magazine has been a partner in the arts field along with a lot of terrific authors who have written timely articles. It has been a place for dealers to advertise their wares and findings and it has been a major part of the success of our industry.”

Accepting the award when it is presented during the Delaware Antiques Show in Wilmington, Del., will be TMA’s co-owners, publisher Don Sparacin and Gregory Cerio, who is just the sixth person to inherit the editor’s desk since it was occupied first by Homer Eaton Keyes from 1922 to 1939. Successors followed through the decades with Alice Wi******er (1939-1972), Garret (1972-1990), Alison Ledes (1990-2007) and Elizabeth “Betsy” Pochoda (2007-2016), who remains on TMA‘s staff as advisory editor.

Click the link below to read on.

The Magazine Antiques
Valuer Antique

A website about value of antiques, vintage pieces and resources.
A FEW COLLECTORS by Pierre Le-Tan gets a two-page spread in the September/October 2022 issue of The Magazine Antiques. "Le-Tan's illustrations are, of course, a chief attraction of the book, and their subtle sophistication is matched by Le-Tan's writing style. He is nuanced, unafraid of ambiguity, indifferent to narrative closure. Le-Tan is also smart ... and above all he is wise." https://newvesselpress.com/books/a-few-collectors/
Thank you to our friends at The Magazine Antiques for sharing the story of our watermelon this morning! If you would like to fall in love at first sight, just like our curator in 1972, then stop by the Art Museums to see the watermelon on display in the Wilson Family Gallery.

https://emuseum.history.org/objects/27285/watermelon-trade-sign
This Chippendale carved mahogany piecrust tilt-top tea table, Philadelphia, with a Bernard & S. Dean Levy, Inc., label, Levy Galleries, sold for $14,760 at Nye and Company Auctioneers / Appraisers The 29" x 37¼" table, 1760-80, had an estimate of $20,000/40,000.

It was last offered at Christie's New York, January 21, 2011, with an estimate of $60,000/90,000 and was bought in. Joe Kindig Jr. advertised it in the July 1941 The Magazine Antiques

https://www.maineantiquedigest.com/stories/rare-card-table-tops-private-collection-auction/8883

'El Anatsui. The Reinvention of Sculpture' by Okwui Enwezor and Chika Okeke-Agulu on The Magazine Antiques

The book is available in all bookstore and online here: https://bit.ly/3yis082

El Anatsui Artbook / D.A.P. Thames & Hudson Interart Alexandra Fanning Communications
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