Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Terence Ryle A classic souvenir for Grand Tourists across the years, this pair […]
Author: Learn Antiques Team
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Laura Chesters The fingerprints of Old Master artist Rembrandt van Rijn have […]
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Terence Ryle Including, as it did, pieces from Alnwick Castle, an ‘attic sale’ […]
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette In a letter to ATG, auctioneer Michael Roberts of PFK Penrith defends auction […]
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Gabriel Berner It has been a bullish year for Welsh art and antiques, […]
Clement Meadmore was best known for his massive outdoor steel sculptures that can be found all around the world. He was an Australian-American sculptor, designer and author. Meadmore was greatly influenced by his mother who was a great admirer of the arts. He initially majored in aeronautical engineering, but quickly took a formal industrial design course when the opportunity arose. Meadmore promoted himself by designing furniture that met with more than a modicum of success until 1953, the same year his first sculpture was put up for sale. When creating furniture, he treated his work as if it were a problem that needed to be solved.
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Terence Ryle A c.1855-60 camera and a c.1930-40 high precision lens provided two […]
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette Among the lots in the sale of porcelain and works of art at […]
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Gabriel Berner Spotlight on art offered at Bishton Hall on-site auction underlines appeal […]
If art, all art, is concerned with truth, then a society in denial will not find much use for it. Jeanette Winterson, Art Objects
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette Two of the outstanding surprises from the specialist 478-lot Islamic & Indian Art […]
Arne Emil Jacobsen was a famous Danish furniture designer and architect who was known for his plethora of works with international acclaim. Inspired by his mother, he wanted to become a painter but he was discouraged by his dad who believed a career in architecture would provide a more stable job. So, Jacobsen was admitted into an academy of fine arts where he studied architecture. It did not take long for his talent to become noticed. He won a silver medal for a chair he designed. He would continue to receive multiple awards throughout his career, and his works would continue to inspire many architects in our time.
Extracted from Antiques Trade Gazette | Terence Ryle Although ubiquitous for much of the 20th century, electrical masterclocks regulating […]
I like cluttered, old, dark-wood antiques. I like character. Martha Plimpton, American actress
David Hockney’s ‘Portrait of an ‘Artist (Pool with Two Figures)’ from 1972 became the most expensive work by […]
One of the UK’s most famous ‘Old Master’ paintings is coming to auction in Bristol estimated at £5000-8000. […]