Subscribe to The Magazine ANTIQUES today! And sign-up for our newsletter! MAY/JUNE 2022 Editor’s LetterGregory Cerio Field NotesSpeaking Volumes at the Morgan Library Elizabeth Pochoda Current and Coming J.M.W Turner goes to Boston, an Escher Retrospective in Houston, and lost Roman murals remembered at the Getty Digital Doings Chatting from Winter in Spring, a Curious Cupid, and More Sammy Dalati Field …
Magazine Jan/Feb 2022
Subscribe to The Magazine ANTIQUES today! And sign-up for our newsletter! JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2022 Editor’s LetterGregory Cerio Critical Thinking/Difficult Issues
Wandering Eye: A Voyeuristic Eye at the Soda Shoppe
What the editors of The Magazine ANTIQUES are looking at this week
Wandering Eye: The Critical Eye
What the editors of The Magazine ANTIQUES are looking at this week
Magazine September/October 2020
Subscribe to The Magazine ANTIQUES today! And sign-up for our newsletter! SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2020 Editor’s LetterGregory Cerio Critical Thinking/Difficult IssuesA More Perfect Union Glenn Adamson Current and ComingGarden openings, slavery and women’s suffrage in Nantucket, and Girlhood in Washington, DC Farther AfieldOff the Piazza, Another World: Celebrating a Venetian institution, Caffè Florian at 300 James Gardner Object LessonThe Sculpture of Meta Vaux …
Living with antiques: A California family gathers its history in a coast-to-coast collection of Americana (From our Archives)
You might say that this story begins with a canary-yellow jug.
About us
About The Magazine ANTIQUESSince 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.Meet the TeamDON SPARACIN PublisherAfter 15 years as an American art dealer and gallery …
New collector: Spratling silver
The son of Dr. William P. Spratling, a celebrated neurologist and pioneer in treating epilepsy, William Spratling had a tragic childhood, losing his mother and a sister when he was ten, and his father five years later. He went on to Auburn University in Alabama, where he majored in architecture and was apparently teaching the subject there within two years …
Editor’s letter, July/August 2014
Here is a curious turn of events: British folk art, although obviously many centuries old, is just this summer receiving its first ever museum exhibition. Robert Young, who with his wife Josyane has carried aloft the standard of European folk art in their handsome London gallery for several years now, discusses Tate Britain’s exhibition in this issue with his customary …