How the art of El Greco bent every technical rule of Old Masters painting
In Memoriam: William H. Gerdts
Scholar, curator, writer, teacher, collector, and preeminent historian of American art
Looking back at Byrdcliffe
The idealism that sparked the arts and crafts movement born in the late nineteenth century prompted many utopian attempts at communal living and making.
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.
Critical Thinking/Difficult Issues: Into the Void
We’ve been here before . . . sort of. A century ago, from 1918 to 1919, an influenza pandemic swept across the globe.
Cosmopolitan Craftsman
The story of Tiffany’s erudite and imaginative silver designer of
the late nineteenth century, Edward C. Moore
Living with Antiques: Eighteenth-Century Modern (From our Archives)
The story of Montgeoffroy is bound up with the individual for whom it was built: Louis Georges Érasme, marquis de Contades.
Editor’s Letter–May/June 2020
For weeks now, the staff of The Magazine ANTIQUES has been sheltering in place, in the now-familiar phrase.
Changes at Classical American Homes
Margize Howell and Peter Kenny have both retired as co-presidents of the trust, a post they shared since 2015
The Visual Poetry of Abigail Tulis
A former collaborator of architect Peter Pennoyer, Tulis makes work that’s in dialogue with the past “not just artistically, but spiritually and mystically”