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The Nashville Show by Jenkins: Change Is in the Air
by Karla Klein Albertson

Nashville, Tennessee When visitors to the Nashville Show this year bought tickets at the front door, the first thing they saw was an artist's rendering of what the new exposition buildings at the Nashville Fairgrounds will look like when collectors return in 2020. Construction is already underway, and modern techniques can ... (Read More)

(Fragment)

Hudson Valley Cupboard Sells for $46,000
by Lita Solis-Cohen

A mid-18th-century Hudson Valley stepback cupboard, found in a Dutch stone house in Ulster County, New York sold at Hyde Park Country Auctions, in Poughkeepsie, New York, on February 16 for $46,000 (includes buyer's premium). "The estimate was $3000/6000. The consignor would have been happy with $2000," said Dominick J. Navarra, ... (Read More)

(Issue Story)

Glenn Bauer, Forest Murmurs, Round Top, New York
by Frank Donegan

In the Trade I have to confess that I've never paid any attention to Black Forest woodcarvings. I've been looking at antiques since 1963 when I bought my first old object (a C.F. Martin guitar that my mother wouldn't let in the house because it smelled from the mouse nest in ... (Read More)

(Issue Story)

Claggett Clock Reunion
by Bob Frishman

Redwood Library and Athenaeum, Newport, Rhode Island Back on June 5, 2015, I attended a daylong seminar, "Time Well Spent: Clockmaking in Colonial America," at the venerable Redwood Library and Athenaeum in Newport, Rhode Island. The Redwood, America's first purpose-built library, was founded in 1747 and still occupies its original but ... (Read More)

(Auction)

Dogs in Art at Doyle
by Julie Schlenger Adell

Doyle, New York City Photos courtesy Doyle Doyle's sporting art sale on February 13 coincided with the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show and the opening of the American Kennel Club Museum of the Dog in midtown Manhattan. The catalyst for the 238-lot sale was the collection of James W. Smith (1941-2018) of ... (Read More)

(Issue Story)

Heritage Pulls Back The Curtain, Editorial February 2019
by Clayton Pennington, Editorial February 2019

Private sales by auction houses remain shrouded in mystery. Heritage Auctions, based in Dallas, Texas, has recently made a move to increase transparency in the antiques market-opening up a window into private sales. Heritage Auctions, which had $815 million in sales in 2017, has an innovative Make Offer to Owner (MOtO) ... (Read More)

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Mid-Week in Manchester Goes to One-Day Format
by M.A.D. staff

In August Frank Gaglio and Barn Star Productions will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Mid-Week in Manchester Antiques Show. After a quarter century, there's a big change coming. The show will now be held on one day only, instead of two. Dubbed "Mid-Week One-Day Antiques Fair," it will be held ... (Read More)

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Virginia Antiques Shop Owner Guilty of Smuggling Endangered Wildlife
by M.A.D. staff

Antiques dealer Keith Foster, 60, of Upperville, Virginia, pleaded guilty on December 19, 2018, to violating the Lacey Act by illegally selling and transporting between $250,000 and $500,000 worth of items made from endangered species, migratory birds, and other wildlife. Foster was the owner of The Outpost LLC, Middleburg, Virginia. The ... (Read More)

(Fragment)

Northeast Auctions Closes and New Firm Opens
by Lita Solis-Cohen

The auction world has changed. In early January, Leslie Hindman Auctioneers from Chicago and Cowan's Auctions from Cincinnati merged into Hindman LLC (see p. 131), and Ronald Bourgeault closed Northeast Auctions in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and established Bourgeault-Horan Antiquarians & Associates LLC. Bourgeault established the new firm with his partner, James ... (Read More)

(Issue Story)

James Arthur and His "Temple of Time": A Cautionary Tale for Collector-Donors
by Jeanne Schinto

Part IV of IV In 1925 New York University (NYU) received from private collector James Arthur (1842-1930) the gift of a horological collection consisting of clocks, watches, sundials, and other time-measuring devices, along with a library and an endowment. Today, NYU retains the library, the endowment, and about a dozen of ... (Read More)
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