An art historian posits the identity of one of the most famous limners of Puritan new England
From the Archives: Living with antiques: The collection of Martin and Gloria Gersh
Take a dive into our archives with the Gershes!
Portraits, Purpose, and Perceptions
Early American Folk Artists Ruth W. Shute and Samuel A. Shute
Wandering Eye: From Oval Office art to Vincent Van D’Oh!
What the editors of The Magazine ANTIQUES are looking at this week
A New Day at the PMA
A curator guides us through the revamped early American galleries at the Philadelphia Museum of Art
Openings and Closings: April 21 to April 27
Take a look at what’s going on this week at museums across the country!
From the Archives : Iron in the Gilded Age: Samuel Yellin at Stan Hywet Hall
Samuel Yellin received what would prove perhaps his single most important early commission in 1914, for the Frank Augustus Seiberling estate in Akron, Ohio.
Magazine March/April 2021
Subscribe to The Magazine ANTIQUES today! And sign-up for our newsletter! MARCH/APRIL 2021 Editor’s LetterGregory Cerio Critical Thinking/Difficult IssuesWorks of Faith Glenn Adamson Current and ComingWomen photographers at the High Museum, American Impressionists at the Dixon Gallery, Magic Realism at the Georgia Museum, and more Personal SpaceA Tennager Talks about Art AppreciationCaroline Summerfield Kirtley Object LessonHenry Chapman Mercer and His Moravian …
Object lesson: Decor to Go
A Primer on Campaign Furniture
“Conformable to that of the Waters”: The search for the origins of an early Kentucky furniture group
The cabriole-legged furniture of
Kentucky is the result of the region’s particular environmental, cultural, social, and economic forces, a kind of terroir, made manifest in wood