Below you'll see everything we could locate for your search of “William R. Johnston”
The Italian Renaissance taste for classical art fostered a revival of bronze statuary, wealthy connoisseurs collecting both antique statuettes and new works by artists like Donatello and Verrochio. Likewise, the nineteenth-century fascination with Renaissance art created an even larger market for bronze sculpture. Post-Civil War American sculptors, many European-trained, followed suit. Cupid by Frederick William MacMonnies (1863-1937), 1895, balances gracefully on a …
From The Magazine ANTIQUES, October 2006
Now nearly forgotten, New York furniture maker and French expatriate Léon Marcotte was the toast of tycoons in the Gilded Age.
How one couple built a magnificent collection of artworks related to their home state
A collection of tributes, memories, comments, and reflections in honor of our 100th anniversary
A regional museum in western Maryland revisits the work of the early American portraitist Joshua Johnson
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
A look at the evolution of the decorative arts collections at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
The story of Tiffany’s erudite and imaginative silver designer of
the late nineteenth century, Edward C. Moore
A nineteenth-century manse in Delaware is getting up to speed with the twenty-first century