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Brunk Auctions, Asheville, North Carolina Photos courtesy Brunk Auctions Record-breaking rainstorms followed by Hurricane Helene forced the delay of the planned September 28 sale of a rare copy of the 1787 United States Constitution at Brunk Auctions.
Recently I had the pleasure of being invited to contribute an article to Artwork Archive. Artwork Archive also regularly publishes educational articles contributed by a wide range of experts across the arts field. Artwork Archive also regularly publishes educational articles contributed by a wide range of experts across the arts field.
The post Collector Justin Sun Reportedly Quashed a CoinDesk Article About His Banana-Eating Stunt appeared first on Artnet News. CoinDesk has won awards for its journalism, but apparently couldnt stand by the mildly critical story.
Move follows an article in The Australian newspaper, which called attention to controversial works by the artist including depictions of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah
The American Archivist editorial board invites submissions for a special section in American Archivist illuminating the wide-ranging spectrum of archival accessioning practices in the archives field today. read more
Realtor magazine published an article about whether or not listing photos should stay online after the home has sold. Some homeowners have privacy and safety concerns over these photos being. Read More.
Wondering what it takes to write a research article? Draft a book proposal? Prepare a case study on archival practice? Review a professional resource? Define terminology in the archival lexicon? read more
6/2/2025 12:00:00 AM The Wall Street Journal article regarding a $74 million dollar charitable donation showcases the need for highly trained experts when it comes to personal property. As the article points out, the threshold dollar amount for tax filing requirements is lower than you might think.
Members of the Society of American Archivists, I am writing today to address the recent Wall Street Journal article that contained inaccurate and misleading information about exhibits at the National Archives. I understand that the article's mischaracterizations may have caused confusion and concern among some in the archival community.
Check out the article we were featured in: 16 Living Room Remodel Tips to Design Your Perfect Space. Sarah Reeder of Artifactual History Appraisal was recently named a top renovation and design expert by Redfin. Special thanks to Redfin writer Jamie Forbes for being such a pleasure to work with!
When I read this article on BBC.com today, many thoughts ran through my mind. The article states that the collection includes art by Damien Hirst, Bridget Riley and Peter Doig, with one work believed to have been valued at more than £1m. Read Article on BBC This is not necessarily bad news.
Twelve of the 14 articles of varying length in the 2024 volume answer questions posed by A Book Review It is hard to believe that Ceramics in America has been around since 2001 and that the current edition is the 23rd volume. There was an interruption in 2021 during the COVID-19 pandemic.)
The Blue Marble by the crew of Apollo 17 (1972), Public Domain image I started writing this article the Friday before the UN’s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) issued their report updating previous projections about the speed and impact of climate change. Is there money to potentially be made (and lost) in NFTs? Absolutely.
Please follow this link for an article written by Erica Corsano a conversation with donor Alfred Allan Lewis. The Hermitage Museum has a room devoted to malachite treasures. Jordana Pomeroy, the museum’s director selected a special room and built custom cabinets for the generous collection.
A reply to the article "The Odd Experiment of A.I. Art Summaries in Venice" by Ben Davis. The post The Real Point of Using A.I.-Generated Generated Wall Texts at the Venice Biennale appeared first on Artnet News.
UPDATE 06/06/25: This article was updated to include an extra quote from Géraldine Meyer Restoration Ernst Ludwig Kirchner Expressionism Discoveries Exhibitions Share Subscribe to The Art Newspaper’s digital newsletter for your daily digest of essential news, views and analysis from the international art world delivered directly to your inbox.
If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Curious Objects: The “Confirmed Bachelor” Who Forever Changed American Homes was first posted on July 3, 2024 at 12:24 pm. Please contact me at kat@themagazineantiques.com
This article will provide you with the information you need to… Source Did you know that metal such as brass, bronze, copper, pewter, iron and tin have been used to create anything from household objects to industrial machinery pieces for centuries.
Warning: This article contains mild spoilers for the first two seasons of Bridgerton. NEW YORK – Today, May 16, Part One of the third season of the Netflix series Bridgerton appears, with episodes from Part Two scheduled to go live on Thursday, June 13.
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