ARTFIXdaily News feed for 25 January 2010. | View web version
 
ARTFIXdaily News Feed - Monday, January 25, 2010
Item_gray_rule_548x1
Barbara Israel's booth, Winter Antiques ShowWinter Antiques Show sizzles with fast sales
Bloomberg - January 25th, 2010 04:56
Battered stock markets be damned! Judging from the buzz and sales last Thursday at the opening night of the 56th Winter Antiques Show, the antiques buyers are back  Just ask Barbara Israel. In the first half-hour of the upscale art fair, the New York-based dealer who specializes in garden statuary sold 10 pieces, including a pair of life-size doe-and-fawn groups once owned by Doris Duke for $135,000.

Read more

 
Item_gray_rule_548x1
Charlotte Park, "Zachary" at Spanierman ModernCritic's picks: LA Art Show
Los Angeles Times - January 25th, 2010 05:48
Here's what caught the eye of the LA Times' art critic: A mustard-colored 1968 Minimalist abstraction by Robert Mangold (Gana Gallery); "Clivia," probably from the 1930s, by Henrietta Shore (1880 - 1963) of crisply painted pink blossoms, severed from any context other than art (Redfern Gallery); and Charlotte Park (b. 1918), a little-known Abstract Expressionist painter from New York (Spanierman Modern).

Read more

 
Item_gray_rule_548x1
Vincent Van Gogh's Night Cafe.Disputed Van Gogh valued at up to $150 million
Canadian Press - January 25th, 2010 04:31
A Van Gogh painting at the centre of a dispute between Yale University and a man who believes the artwork was stolen from his family during the Russian Revolution is worth $120 million to $150 million, the man's attorney told The Associated Press on Friday. The evaluation is the first public estimate of the painting's value. Pierre Konowaloff, the purported great-grandson of industrialist and aristocrat Ivan Morozov, who bought "The Night Cafe" in 1908...

Read more

 
Item_gray_rule_548x1
Sotheby'sJumbo-sized bowl sets American silver record at Sotheby's
Boston Globe - January 25th, 2010 04:47
A Colonial-era silver bowl that was hidden in Boston before the Revolutionary War and then languished in England for 230 years sold last week for an astounding $5.9 million. The bowl had been owned by Joshua Loring, a Tory who fled Boston in 1774 when harassment by colonials became untenable. Weighing more than 4 pounds and measuring more than a foot in diameter, the brandywine bowl was estimated at $400,000 to $800,000.

Read more

 
Featured Event
An English delft dated portrait charger of Charles II (estimate: $120,000-180,000) .  Christie's.The Collection of Benjamin F. Edwards III
January 26, 2010
CHRISTIE'S
New York, New York
Read more
 
ArtwireTM
Richard Gilles, Signs of the Times, at DNJ GalleryRichard Gilles: Signs of the Times; Bernadette DiPietro: Laundry Lines
Release Date: 25 January 2010
DNJ Gallery is pleased to announce the upcoming exhibition, Signs of the Times, featuring panoramic photographs by Richard Gilles. Gallery II presents Laundry Lines by Bernadette DiPietro. Both exhibits form a subtle, political commentary on our precarious economic times and the natural ...

Read more

 
Got a news tip? Email us or join ArtGuild for art world professionals to post press releases to ArtWire.
Advertise! Reach a targeted audience of art world professionals and leading collectors. Email us at advertise@artfixdaily.com with your telephone number to learn more about advertising in this daily e-newsletter and on artfixdaily.com.
ArtfixDaily.com is a division of Athena Media Group. E-mail: info@artfixdaily.com
© 2009 Athena Media Group.   

This e-mail was sent to you by ArtfixDaily.com. Click here to unsubscribe.