Archive for the ‘art’ tag
Fine Art Antique
Easy-to-use Section to Search for Upcoming Fine Art Auctions
Art lovers often further explore their passion with a subscription to an art auction magazine. Whether they’re reading about its impact on the Middle East in Art + Auction Magazine or browsing Lari Pittman’s portfolio on ArtNet, these people are effectively increasing their knowledge and becoming experts. After all, it’s a great way to find Artwork for sale and build a winning investment collection.
Art & Antiques focuses on its crimes, travelers in search of international art, its book reviews, emerging Artists and practical articles on its collecting. Collectors can find reviews on new artists and books here as well. For more details www.auction-words.com It’s really easy to find an appraiser who would like to take a look at one’s collection by simply sending in a photo of the items in question.
The highlight of this particular magazine is the “Editor’s Pick” section, which gives the busy lover a quick glimpse of the essential articles. Some October articles include: Enter the surreal and whimsical world of Dutch designer Hella Jongerius, Demand for antique garden ornaments is on the rise among American collectors and WEB EXCLUSIVE: Private dealer Joan Mirviss opens a brick-and-mortar location in New York. Subscriptions cost $40/year for 12 print issues.
ArtNet online magazine lets people browse their catalog of works by modern contemporary artists, track the market and peruse the price database. One of the magazine’s highlights is the easy-to-use section to search for upcoming fine art auctions. Look up galleries, artists and events with one mouse click! Some October topics include: Hidden Depths In the Drawings of Domenico Zindato, The Frieze Art Fair In London, Why You Should Give a Crap About Chris Ofili’s New Paintings and Shirana Shahbazi’s New Work Reacts Against Images of Iran.
For $30/month, subscribers can perform 10 database searches (or $80 for a professional who plans to make 30 searches per month). While one can read many of the articles on the site for free, the subscription-based service allows collectors to research how much their artwork is worth and find the best deals on much-coveted pieces. Rare works can be viewed by Artist and specific market changes can be monitored.
Art + Auction Magazine covers scandals, the international scene, wine, its performance, the latest collector’s items and artists, in addition to detailing the positive impact art has on businesses and the psyche. Recent articles include: IN THE STUDIO with Laurie Simmons, Ansel Adams, the Current Status of the Antiquities Scandal That Rocked the Getty Museum and Warring Over Warhols. For more details www.auction-professional.com The artist profiles, news exclusives and international marketplace features are generally very good in this high-class art auction magazine. Subscriptions aren’t cheap though — $80/year.
British art collector Charles Saatchi once said, “There are no rules about investment. Sharks can be good. Artist’s dung can be good. Oil on canvas can be good. There’s a squad of conservators out there to look after anything an artist decides is art.” Subscribers of an art auction magazine will get the inside scoop on the convoluted world of its appraisal and will also ensure that they get the best deals on contemporary and fine Art For Sale.
About the Author
The International Fine Art & Antique Dealers Show 2010 – Opening Night
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(2×3) Rosie the Riveter We Can Do It Retro Vintage Locker Refrigerator Magnet $3.99 (2×3) Rosie the Riveter We Can Do It Retro Vintage Locker Refrigerator Magnet… |
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12 Pc Bavarian Style Fine Porcelain Tea/Coffee Set – Cobalt Blue Trim – Angles Themed — 6.5 Fl. Oz. $69.99 Beautifully crafted meticulously in detail. Decorative, practical and truly unique and Great gift idea. Includes 6 cups and 6 saucers. Cups measure 220 cc. Please note box maybe of different color…. |
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CounterArt Antique Fleur de Lis Design Natural Sandstone Absorbent Coasters, Set of 4 $13.99 100% Natural Sandstone Coasters are cut from natural sandstone. The natural patterns and variations make each pattern unique. These beautiful sandstone coasters naturally absorb moisture to protect furniture. A thick cork backing furthur protects tabletop surfaces. Printed and packaged in the USA…. |
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Remington Firearms Tin Metal Sign : Whatever You Shoot $9.24 Remington Firearms Tin Metal Sign : Whatever You Shoot, suitable for framing, the perfect affordable retro decoration for any room, restaurant, garage or office…. |
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Fine Art 581840 Antique Gilt Bronze Byzance Crystal Five Light Chandelier from the Byzance Collectio Byzance Five-light chandelier of iron in antique gilt bronze finish. Solid brass fittings with copper accents. Features pale amethyst hand blown banded shade and fluted art glass elements. Includes 12? decorative chain for height adjustment. 5 Candelabra Base 60w Max (Not Included)… |
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Fine Art 300350 Antique Silver Winter Palace Crystal Single Light Wall Sconce from the Winter Palace One Light Wall Sconces This collection consists of Russian designs by renowned architect-designers, and these wonderful fixtures create the idea of summer in the midst of glacial winters Uses (1) Candelabra base, B-10 bulb, 60w max Light bulbs are not included with this fixture… |
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Script Fine Art Sepia Decals $5.95 Add Beautiful Decals to Your Fused Projects Sepia slides are a fusible waterslide product that starts out black but fuses to a rich brown. Works with all glass COEs. Soak decal in water to remove from backing, apply to glass and fuse design onto glass surface. Assortment includes 18 decals, each one a different word in an elegant script. Decal sheet measures 3-1/8 x 4-1/4. Word designs range in size from 3/4 to 1-3/8 long. For tips, instructions and firing schedules click View User Manual. Project shown below created by artist Kayleigh McGrath. |
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Words Fine Art Sepia Decals $5.95 Add Beautiful Decals to Your Fused Projects Sepia slides are a fusible waterslide product that starts out black but fuses to a rich brown. Works with all glass COEs. Soak decal in water to remove from backing, apply to glass and fuse design onto glass surface. Assortment includes 18 decals, each one a different word. Decal sheet measures 3-1/8 x 4-1/4. Word designs range in size from 5/8 to 1-3/8 long. For tips, instructions and firing schedules click View User Manual. |
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Rowan Fine Lace Yarn (921) Antique $11.98 Luxurious and soft, this wool yarn by Rowan is perfect for heirloom pieces, shawls, lace and more. Made in Peru. Please purchase sufficient amounts as dye lots may vary. Recommended Knit Needle Size: US 6-0 (2-4mm)Gauge: 20-39 sts X 33-54 rows= 4� (10 cm)Meterage/Yardage: 400m/ 437yds Ball Weight: 50 grams Plied texture, Lace weightYarn Specification: 80% Baby Suri Alpaca/20% Fine Merino Wool |
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1 Mika Elite Fine Bit $46.95 Eliminate Glass Chipping. Standard grinder bits can chip the edges of mirror, flashed antique and other delicate glass. These bits virtually eliminate chipping, help to prevent mirror black edge, and can be used to add a decorative edge to any glass. The fine grit prevents chipping on dichroic, mirror and flashed antique glass. |
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Hampton Art Wood-Mounted Rubber Stamp A Fine Romance $8.2 This wood-mounted stamp design by Hot Fudge Studio for Hampton Art is a great addition to any paper craft project! Size: 4″ X 1 1/5″” |
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Magic Outlining Pen – Fine Point $11.95 Use to write and draw fine details with Hanovia Liquid Metals, glass and enamels. Project below is an example of detail drawings fired on glass. From Creative Designing Innovative Glass Art. |
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A Bachelor In Arcady $20.09 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.Excerpt from book:On The Keeping Of Old Dogs AndCHAPTER III THE NEED OF GIRL CHILDREN. TT goes without saying that we are doggy ; • Arcady would lack a primary charm if it were dogless, and there are four to keep us company. Chief of the tribe, in dignity and in consciousness of the same, is Angus, the Scotch hound. His full title is Angus MacLeod, but intimates prefer the shorter style— while Cathy, I regret to say, will address him only by the corrupted name of ” Cloudy.” From MacLeod to Cloudy is only a step, to be sure; but it is the step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the good beast feels it, I can see, though natural courtesy and a marked liking for the child allow him to show his feelings as little as may be. There is no doubt that Angus MacLeod is a gentleman of fine blood and finer manners. The vulgarities of life, the foolish interludes enjoyed by meaner dogs, are as if they were not for MacLeod ; he sits like a model of some antique picture, and his lofty nose is reared above the common issues of our world. You can love friend Angus, and he can love you with unstinting loyalty; but there is a reserve about him, a pleasant Scotch reserve, that marks even the softest amenities between dog and master. Angus would not give way to tears, I believe, if anything happened to me; but his grief would be no less sincere for its repression. Donald, the Irish setter, is just a sportsman; he has few interests apart from hunting, and, like all specialists who have cleverness to back their industry, he has made a wonderfully finished art of sport. His one drawback is a tendency to criticism ; he knows his subject, and is entitled to speak with authority ; but it is none the less irritating, when one has missed an easy shot, to see him turn his head and textit{talk to one for one’s good. He atones for this, |
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A Bachelor In Arcady $15.37 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.Excerpt from book:On The Keeping Of Old Dogs AndCHAPTER III THE NEED OF GIRL CHILDREN. TT goes without saying that we are doggy ; • Arcady would lack a primary charm if it were dogless, and there are four to keep us company. Chief of the tribe, in dignity and in consciousness of the same, is Angus, the Scotch hound. His full title is Angus MacLeod, but intimates prefer the shorter style— while Cathy, I regret to say, will address him only by the corrupted name of ” Cloudy.” From MacLeod to Cloudy is only a step, to be sure; but it is the step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the good beast feels it, I can see, though natural courtesy and a marked liking for the child allow him to show his feelings as little as may be. There is no doubt that Angus MacLeod is a gentleman of fine blood and finer manners. The vulgarities of life, the foolish interludes enjoyed by meaner dogs, are as if they were not for MacLeod ; he sits like a model of some antique picture, and his lofty nose is reared above the common issues of our world. You can love friend Angus, and he can love you with unstinting loyalty; but there is a reserve about him, a pleasant Scotch reserve, that marks even the softest amenities between dog and master. Angus would not give way to tears, I believe, if anything happened to me; but his grief would be no less sincere for its repression. Donald, the Irish setter, is just a sportsman; he has few interests apart from hunting, and, like all specialists who have cleverness to back their industry, he has made a wonderfully finished art of sport. His one drawback is a tendency to criticism ; he knows his subject, and is entitled to speak with authority ; but it is none the less irritating, when one has missed an easy shot, to see him turn his head and textit{talk to one for one’s good. He atones for this, |
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A Bachelor In Arcady $32.85 Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free.Excerpt from book:On The Keeping Of Old Dogs AndCHAPTER III THE NEED OF GIRL CHILDREN. TT goes without saying that we are doggy ; • Arcady would lack a primary charm if it were dogless, and there are four to keep us company. Chief of the tribe, in dignity and in consciousness of the same, is Angus, the Scotch hound. His full title is Angus MacLeod, but intimates prefer the shorter style— while Cathy, I regret to say, will address him only by the corrupted name of ” Cloudy.” From MacLeod to Cloudy is only a step, to be sure; but it is the step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and the good beast feels it, I can see, though natural courtesy and a marked liking for the child allow him to show his feelings as little as may be. There is no doubt that Angus MacLeod is a gentleman of fine blood and finer manners. The vulgarities of life, the foolish interludes enjoyed by meaner dogs, are as if they were not for MacLeod ; he sits like a model of some antique picture, and his lofty nose is reared above the common issues of our world. You can love friend Angus, and he can love you with unstinting loyalty; but there is a reserve about him, a pleasant Scotch reserve, that marks even the softest amenities between dog and master. Angus would not give way to tears, I believe, if anything happened to me; but his grief would be no less sincere for its repression. Donald, the Irish setter, is just a sportsman; he has few interests apart from hunting, and, like all specialists who have cleverness to back their industry, he has made a wonderfully finished art of sport. His one drawback is a tendency to criticism ; he knows his subject, and is entitled to speak with authority ; but it is none the less irritating, when one has missed an easy shot, to see him turn his head and textit{talk to one for one’s good. He atones for this, |
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A Catalogue Of The Genuine And Entire Collection Of Liminings, Miniatures, Fine Antique Cam Os, Intaglias, Coins, Medals, And Other Curiosities Of Mr. Robert Dingley, Sen. … Which … Will Be Sold By Auction, By Mr. Langford, 1753. … $11.78 The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind. Now for the first time these high-quality digital copies of original 18th century manuscripts are available in print, making them highly accessible to libraries, undergraduate students, and independent scholars.The eighteenth-century fascination with Greek and Roman antiquity followed the systematic excavation of the ruins at Pompeii and Herculaneum in southern Italy; and after 1750 a neoclassical style dominated all artistic fields. The titles here trace developments in mostly English-language works on painting, sculpture, architecture, music, theater, and other disciplines. Instructional works on musical instruments, catalogs of art objects, comic operas, and more are also included. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification:++++Bodleian Library (Oxford)T030312[London, 1753]. 10p. ; 8° |
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A catalogue of the noble and curious collection of pictures, of the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Pomfret, … likewise the fine antique bronzes, vauses [sic], &c. which will be sold by auction, 1754 $9.9 The 18th century was a wealth of knowledge, exploration and rapidly growing technology and expanding record-keeping made possible by advances in the printing press. In its determination to preserve the century of revolution, Gale initiated a revolution of its own: digitization of epic proportions to preserve these invaluable works in the largest archive of its kind. Now for the first time these high-quality digital copies of original 18th century manuscripts are available in print, making them highly accessible to libraries, undergraduate students, and independent scholars.The eighteenth-century fascination with Greek and Roman antiquity followed the systematic excavation of the ruins at Pompeii and Herculaneum in southern Italy; and after 1750 a neoclassical style dominated all artistic fields. The titles here trace developments in mostly English-language works on painting, sculpture, architecture, music, theater, and other disciplines. Instructional works on musical instruments, catalogs of art objects, comic operas, and more are also included. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification:++++Bodleian Library (Oxford)T197032[London, 1754]. 4p. ; 2° |
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Antique Limoges at Home $49.95 Informative as well as inspirational, this book is for all who love collecting as well as displaying fine Limoges porcelain. It covers the history of Limoges porcelain, various Limoges blanks and their intended uses, the difference between antique French Limoges and American Limoges, and how to recognize reproductions. It is also a dream-come-true for every collector or designer who has felt daunted by the task of incorporating fine Limoges porcelain into the decor of a home! The author demonstrates how to use elegant pieces of Limoges throughout all rooms and areas: the entryway and living room feature massive pieces of Limoges used as art; the dining room is perfect for a table set with Limoges dinnerware; walls in the kitchen, bedroom, bath, and even laundry room display a collection of Limoges chargers, plaques, and paintings; a porch or patio serves as a tea room for Limoges tea, coffee, and chocolate pots. A special section is also devoted to stunning examples of Limoges hand painted buttons, brooches, and stickpins. Current values, information on researching Limoges, a list of artists and their signatures, and a comprehensive marks section are all provided. “A unique presentation of the subject which I know collectors will enjoy,” states noted author Mary Frank Gaston. This book will be treasured by all who love fine antiques and design. |