More than 70 Bibles and devotional works from from the Estate of Robert Funk will go under the…
In The News
A life-size bronze installation depicting Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson will be…
Explore More Categories
Philadelphia, PA (March 9, 2016) Samuel M. “Beau” Freeman, II today announced that agreements have been signed that will transfer the controlling interest in Freeman’s, the country’s oldest auction house, to the current management team of Hanna Dougher, Chief Operating Officer; Alasdair Nichol,…
NEW YORK — March 9, 2016 — Bidsquare, a curated online auction platform that connects bidders from all over the world with thousands of vetted fine art and design collectibles from reputable auction houses in real-time auction format, has announced that over 100 leading auction houses from across…
The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts recently acquired 35 photographs by the Richmond-born, African-American artist Louis Draper (1935-2002), as well as his complete archive, which includes his papers, working prints, negatives, and camera equipment.
BOSTON - The exhibition From the Sea to the Mountains: The Trustees 125th Anniversary opens at the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center (NBLMC) at the Boston Public Library on Saturday, April 2, 2016 and runs through August 28, 2016.
The Museum of Modern Art announces Edgar Degas: A Strange New Beauty, a major exhibition focusing on Hilaire-Germain-Edgar D
NEW YORK - The chair used by author J.K.
BOSTON, MA - a remarkable Raoul Wallenberg World War II archive consisting of a Jewish family’s Schutz-Passes will be auctioned by Boston-based RR Auction.
The Royal Mint in the UK recently announced that they are making a series of special coins to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Beatrix Potter.
New York— On Thursday, March 31, Swann Galleries will hold an auction of Printed & Manuscript African Americana, the 20th annual sale for this groundbreaking department at Swann.
The life of Jacob Riis, a late-19th/early-20th century newspaper reporter and writer, whose stories and photographs of the squalid conditions in New York City’s tenements led to social reform, will be explored in a new Library of Congress exhibition.
