antiques
Blog Posts tagged with antiques
Posted: January 12, 2012, Last Updated: January 12, 2012
| Antique Helper
Some folks like to do things in a big way. They enjoy the spotlight, and blossom with a little extra attention. We’re sort of that way, too, so we understand. Even when it comes to selling an antique or collectible, we think it’s always more fun to make a splash. Why do anything the conventional way when you can make it fun? Do you remember that Super Hero Auction we had last year? We had national news coverage for that event, plus plenty of local headlines and spots on our local news networks. Our own John discovered he looked good in ...
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Categories:
American art,
contemporary art,
photography,
Asian art,
american art,
folk art,
American furniture,
arms & armor,
design,
asian antiques,
jewelry & watches,
collectibles,
collectibles & memorabilia,
general antiques & arts,
arts & crafts,
silver,
travel posters,
european art,
european antiques,
art nouveau - art deco,
glass,
appraisals,
antiques,
sculpture,
latin american art,
fine art,
african arts,
native american arts,
art glass,
Antique Helper Auctions,
louis vuitton,
Sports memorabilia,
estate jewelry,
Native American artifacts,
birdstone,
bannerstone,
Antique Week's Appraisal Fair and The Home Show Auction: Powered by Antique Helper,
Indianapolis Home Show,
jigger sirois,
super man,
The Townsend Collection
Posted: November 06, 2011, Last Updated: November 06, 2011
| Regina Kolbe
If antiques are items torn from history, then auctions are the vehicles that place them once again within the context of personal history. As surely as Curtis Jere's fanciful wire sculpture "Three Birds in Flight" or Nathan Wasserberger's nude on blue reflect today's sensibilities, two 19th C. French bronzes-Jean-Paul Aube's "Allegorie de le Pientre" and Auguste Peiffer's Allegorical Bronze Group-echo with a timeless beauty. It will be a joy to see all find new owners. Surveying the wealth of designer modern furniture in our gallery at 80 East 11th Street, I can almost see the set of six ...
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Categories:
Roland Auctions,
Roland antiues,
antiques,
modern furniture,
contemporary paintings,
November 12,
antiquities,
art nouveau - art deco,
arts & crafts,
ceramics,
collectibles & memorabilia,
contemporary art,
design,
europea,
American art,
American furniture
Posted: November 04, 2011, Last Updated: November 04, 2011
| Heather Karlie Vieira
Yup. I've tried them. And a whole bunch of other techniques. What is happening with the art and antiques business? I'm hearing one thing and seeing another. I'm hearing horror stories of stuff selling for virtually nothing or not selling at all, while I see my inventory at my boutique in Center44 depleted each month with sales and rentals of my inventory are on the rise. Huh? Well, to further complicate and confuse the already muddy waters, I've chosen to jump in with both feet and set up at the Pier Show on November 19th and 20th. Here's why it's confusing... My neighbor at Center ...
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Posted: December 31, 2010, Last Updated: May 19, 2011
| Laura Beach
SANTA FE, N.M. – December is the best month to be in Santa Fe. Snow sugars the old town and farolitos – occasionally still the paper bag and candle variety of childhood memory – climb stepped adobe walls. Pinon scents the night air. At the nearby pueblos, feast day dances bind the generations in spiritual traditions as old as time. A first stop is Coulter Brooks Art & Antiques at 924 Paseo de Peralta. Jan Brooks and Lane Coulter – who is known for such well-thumbed references such as New Mexican Tinwork, 1840-1940; Navajo Saddle Blankets: Textiles to Ride in the American West and ...
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Categories:
New Mexico,
Santa Fe,
art,
antiques,
American art,
American furniture,
antiquities,
architecture,
arts & crafts,
ceramics,
collectibles & memorabilia,
design,
folk art,
general antiques & arts,
latin american art,
native american arts
Posted: October 03, 2010, Last Updated: May 19, 2011
| Laura Beach
HARTFORD, CT. – Some scholars cast a shadow so deep that decades pass before newcomers dare examine a subject in a new light. Betty Ring is one such giant. Beginning in 1967 and culminating in 1993 with Girlhood Embroidery: American Samplers and Pictorial Needlework, 1650-1850, the doyenne of needlework studies defined the field’s scholarly and commercial parameters by classifying the best early American embroidery by school and instructor. Enter Susan P. Schoelwer. In 2005, she began her exhaustive analysis of antique needlework in the collection of the Connecticut Historical Society. ...
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Categories:
antiques,
needlework,
museums,
art,
Betty Ring,
Laura Beach,
Stephen and Carol Huber,
Florence Griswold Museum,
Connecticut Historical Society,
textiles,
fiber art,
American art,
arts & crafts,
design,
other (or all categories)
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