Catalogue - Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show

Palm Beach Jewelry,Art & Antique ShowPRESIDENTS’ DAY WEEKENDFEBRUARY 17-21, 2012

Palm BeachJewelry, Art &Antique ShowThe Most Important Event of its Kind in the United StatesPresidents’ Day WeekendFebruary 17-21, 20122012 Show Catalogue

From the Organizers,Welcome to the ninth annual Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show – the largest show of its kind in the United States. Asorganizers, each year we strive for excellence, traveling to the finest art and antiques shows worldwide, in addition to frequentingthe most important shows in the nation. As a result, it is our pleasure to present a prestigious international array of unique and highlyesteemed exhibitors in each category.A show of this magnitude presents challenges from inception and requires a coordinated effort from a myriad of people. We wouldlike to show our gratitude by congratulating everyone involved in making the Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show a success. Itis truly a team effort that requires seamless production from our hardworking office staff to our technical and creative personnel thatbring this event to life.This year, we are proud to be associated with Hope for Depression Research Foundation, the beneficiary of our Opening Night PrivatePreview Party. Hope for Depression Research Foundation was founded in April 2006 by Audrey Gruss in memory of her mother,Hope, who suffered from clinical depression. The organization’s mission is to fund innovative, international research into the origins,diagnosis, treatment and prevention of depression and its related mood and other emotional disorders with the ultimate goal of findinga cure.Most importantly, special thanks to our sponsors for their support and to our exhibitors and lecturers from around the world whotravel here so that we may enjoy spectacular works of art, rare antiques and timeless treasures. To each participant, we offer our deepappreciation and gratitude.To our visitors we extend our warmest welcome, and invite you to take advantage of this cultural experience and the opportunity tomeet many of the world’s most renowned and respected jewelry, fine art and antiques dealers who are eager to share their knowledgeand treasures with you. We are also pleased to welcome you to other Palm Beach Show Group events:Baltimore Summer Antiques Show, August 23-26, 2012Dallas International Art, Antique & Jewelry Show, November 8-12, 2012Naples Art, Antique & Jewelry Show, February 7-11, 2013Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show, February 15-19, 2013“It would take a lifetime of travel to experience all that the Palm Beach Show Group has to offer.”Enjoy the Show!Scott DiamentRobert Samuels6

Palm Beach Jewelry,Art & Antique ShowPRIVATE PREVIEW PARTYFriday, February 177pm - 10pmBenefiting Hope for Depression Research FoundationSHOW HOURSSaturday February 18Sunday February 19Monday February 20Tuesday February 2111am-7pm11am-7pm11am-7pm11am-6pmLECTURE SERIES SCHEDULESaturday, February 181:00 pmCollecting Faberge TodayJohn AtzbachJohn Atzbach Antiques3:00 pmGlamorous Timepieces: Collecting Women’s Watches from Art Deco to PostmodernEdward FaberAaron Faber Gallery7

Palm Beach Jewelry,Art & Antique ShowContentsShow Hours & Preview PartyLecture SeriesLetters of GreetingThe Allure of 19th Century Parisian Furnitureby Bill Rau, M.S. Rau AntiquesGeorg Jensen Modernists – Jewelry as Artby Janet Drucker, Drucker AntiquesRare Autographs & Manuscriptsby David Lowenherz, Lionheart AutographsA brief History of Fine Art and Artists in Palm Beachby Deborah C. Pollack, Edward & Deborah Pollack Fine ArtParticipating ExhibitorsAdvertisementsIndex of ExhibitorsFuture Palm Beach Show Group Exhibitions7791720242934183219224COVERHenri Alphonse Barnoin (1882-1935), Harbor Scene in BrittanyPastels on paper, 10 3/8” x 12 1/2” . Courtesy of M.S. Rau Antiques11

The times are uncertain.The relationship isn’t.What can you be sure about in times like these? As a client of UBS, you can be sure that we remain one of the bestcapitalized banks in the world.* That we remain focused on strengthening the capabilities our clients have demandedfor over 140 years. Most of all, you can be certain that we’ll take the time to listen, to understand and to help you findthe appropriate long-term solutions. These are the certainties of the relationships we have with our clients. Today, morethan ever, you can be sure that our commitment to them is unwavering.For a complimentary consultation, contactThe Barron GroupAdvisory & Brokerage ServicesMichael S. Barron, CFP ® Ronnie C. Simpson Todd D. Barron, CFP ® , ChFC ® , CLU ®Senior Vice President–Investments Vice President–Investments Vice President–InvestmentsSenior Portfolio Manager Portfolio Manager Portfolio ManagerPortfolio Management Program Portfolio Management Program Portfolio Management Programmichael.barron@ubs.com ronnie.simpson@ubs.com todd.barron@ubs.com440 Royal Palm Way, Third Floor, Palm Beach, FL 33480561-659-9581 888-310-9378www.ubs.com/team/barrongroup*Based on a comparison of UBS’s June 30, 2008 Tier 1 capital ratio against Tier 1 capital ratios most recently reported by banks governed by the Basel I or II Capital Accords. UBS Financial Services Inc. is a subsidiaryof UBS AG. ©2010 UBS Financial Services Inc. All rights reserved. Wealth management services in the U.S. are provided by UBS Financial Services Inc., a registered broker-dealer offering securities, trading,brokerage, and related products and services. Member SIPC. Member FINRA. CFP ® is a certification mark 12 owned by Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. 26.30_Ad_9x10

HOPE FOR DEPRESSIONRESEARCH FOUNDATIONis proud to present theHOPE “ART-OF-DESIGN WEEKEND”at the PALM BEACH JEWELRY, ART & ANTIQUE SHOWFEBRUARY 17-21, 2012A special weekend of eventscreated as a thank you to all HDRF supportersFridaySaturdaySunday•••Hope Designer ShowcaseHope Tours & TeaHope LecturesIf you would like to participate in the Weekend eventsand have not received a ticket by mail, please call 561.822.5440.The mission of the Hope for Depression Research Foundation (HDRF) is to fundinnovative, international research into the origins, diagnosis, treatment andprevention of depression and its related mood and other emotional disorders– bipolar disorder, dysthymia, postpartum depression, post-traumatic stresssyndrome, anxiety disorder and suicide – with the ultimate goal of finding a cure.WWW.HOPEFORDEPRESSION.ORGHDRF is a not-for-profit 501 (c)(3) public charitable organization.All donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law.13

AsiantiquesA.B. LevyCedric DuPontAntiquesCamilla Dietz BergeronBanks Fine ArtYafaJewelryVincent VallarinoFine ArtTrinity HouseTHE PALM BEACH SHOW GROUPproducers of the Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show,the Dallas International Art, Antique & Jewelry Show,the Naples Art, Antique & Jewelry Show, andthe Baltimore Summer Antiques ShowINVITES YOU TO EXPLORENAn International Marketplace for Dealers,Interior Designers and Collectorsof Fine Art, Antiques and Jewelry24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, 365 DAYS A YEARRUN BY DEALERS FOR DEALERS,COLLECTORSNET.COM IS A VETTED SITESTRATEGICALLY DESIGNED TO CONNECT YOUTO THE WORLD’S COLLECTORS AND DESIGNERSMichael BorghiFine ArtGavin SpaniermanM.S. Rau AntiquesD’AmatiFine JewelryAntique Armsand ArmorJoyce GroussmanJay Chatellier Fine ArtWilliam Cook14Chicora AntiquesJeff R. BridgmanAmerican Antiques

you won’t always find one. Many ofLinke’s earliest works were unsignedand only identifiable by his telltaleattributes. In these cases, consultwith a Linke expert to determine ifthis early piece is indeed an exampleof his work. Later pieces often bearan engraved signature on one of thebronze mounts or on a lockplate. Butbeware, even signed pieces warrantthe consult of an expert to confirmthat Linke is the true maker.Like Sormani’s works, Linkefurnishings can bring prices in themillions. But don’t despair. Thereare many fine Linke pieces that canbe had for under $50,000 and theyare wise acquisitions for collectorslooking for pieces that have a strongpotential for holding and increasingtheir value.chiseled on a fine Linke sideboard orhow finely detailed and well matchedthe boulle work is on a Sormanicabinet. Learn to recognize a finelygrained and polished surface like thaton a Sormani desk. Stand back andadmire the scale and proportion ofthe gently scrolling legs of a delicatetable or the classic symmetry of aLouis XVI style center table crafted atthe hand of Linke. Take what you’velearned from these masters and applyit to your own search for exceptionalParisian furniture and you will bewell satisfied.STUDY THE MASTERSPaul Sormani and Francois Linkeare considered the crème de lacrème of the French ebenistes of the19th century, but they are certainlynot alone. There were a number ofexceptionally talented craftsmenwhose signed works are avidlycollected today. Even unsignedworks of high quality make smartacquisitions for the collector. The keyto recognizing exceptional qualityParisian furniture of this period is tostudy the masters like Sormani andLinke.Pay close attention to the very finestpieces. Note how deeply the bronze isA remarkable gilt bronze embellished fourpiece bedroom suite by Francois Linkeexhibiting the cabinetmaker’s signature style.Linke revolutionized furniture design at theturn of the 20th century when he introduceda style that paid homage to the rococovision of Louis XV designs and fused it with arefreshing Art Nouveau appeal.19Article courtesy of Bill Rau, ofM.S. Rau Antiques. For moreinformation please visitwww.rauantiques.com.

GEORG JENSEN MODERNISTS-JEWELRY AS ARTBY JANET DRUCKER, DRUCKER ANTIQUESOrganic modernism of the 1960sblurred the distinction betweenART and DESIGN. The sixties wasa time of enormous change, thespace race, sputnik, Pop art, and the“mod” look. The message in designwas simplicity. Pure geometry withnegative and positive spaces wascharacteristic of these ModernistDanish jewelers. Optical art,mathematical perspective, along withplanned compositions of form, linesand space, probably of the Bauhausinfluence, was integrated in designof the period. We can think of PietMondrian and Barnett Newman tovisualize the geometry of form inart. This same simplicity of design isemblematic of the jewelry designedfor Georg Jensen (1866-1935) in the1960s-1970s.The Metropolitan Museum of Artheld a show in 1960, THE ARTS OFDENMARK: VIKING TO MODERN,which was organized by the DanishSociety of Arts and Crafts. Theshow was designed by Finn Juhland Danish furniture was the majoremphasis. In addition, there wereapproximately 35 pieces of silverjewelry from the Georg Jensen silversmithy. The exhibit included a widerange of Georg Jensen jewelry fromthe earliest Art Nouveau and ArtDeco designs of Georg Jensen andJohan Rohde to the newest designers:Ditzel, Koppel and other 60sdesigners. More than 10,000 peoplevisited the show and the contemporarywork traveled throughout theUnited States. Recognition of theinnovative design in Danish creativeapplied arts, including jewelry, wasgenerated. Museums in America20BGP wood Gold necklace with fossilizedwood by Bent Grabrielsenbegan incorporating these DanishModern pieces into their permanentcollections.The following Danish jewelersabsorbed the concepts of modern

Kraen Necklace. Georg Jensen necklaceno. 310 in leather and silver. Designed byAnnette Kraen inn 1979.GJPinPearlsGeorg Jensen brooch no. in 18ktgold with pearls. Designed by Nanna Ditzelin 1950s.art and sculpture and embraced theconcept of jewelry as art. Some ofthese Danish designers took theconcept one step further integratingjewelry as art into fashion. Forexample, Vivianna Torun started as aleading fashion model who went on tobecome an exceptional jeweler. Herkeen awareness of form and fashionare reflected in her designs. Thehuman form was a natural canvas formany of these Modernist designerswherein form and design merge. Thejewelry and the wearer become awhole.Today’s resurgence of interest inmid-century applied and decorativeart has renewed interest in the work ofthe 1960 & 1970s Danish modernistjewelers. The success of ScandinavianModern design is illustrated in thefollowing artist/jeweler profiles.Astrid Fog (1911-1993) began hercareer as a designer of clothing,both haute couture and ready-towear.In 1969 she released her firstjewelry collection for the GeorgJensen Silversmith. Fog is hailedfor her modernist sensibilitiesand combinations of large, simplegeometric shapes, such as circles,squares, and rectangles. Her jewelryepitomizes the bold expression of the1960s and 1970s. Examples of herwork are included in museum exhibitsand are often illustrated in books ofthe period. Her work is included inthe 1980 exhibit and catalogue of theRenwick Gallery of the Smithsonian,Washington, D.C.Tuk Fischer (1939- ) was trained21as a goldsmith. Tuk attended theDanish School of Arts, Crafts, andDesign. She began her work withGeorg Jensen in 1962. Her work wasrendered in gold as well as silver.Necklace 120B Georg Jensen necklace no.120B in sterling silver. Designed by AstridFog in 1971.

Her work was included in the exhibitionof 1980, The Renwick Gallery of theSmithsonian, Washington, D.C.Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005) attended theDanish School of Art, Craft and Design.In 1950, Nanna and her husband Jorgenbegan to design for Georg Jensen. Jorgenunfortunately died in 1962. Nanna Ditzelcontinued to design jewelry for Jensen.She was also a successful furnituredesigner a speciality which she had begunwith her husband. Nanna Ditzel receivedher first prize from the Goldsmith GuildA PIECE OF JEWELRYMUST BE BEAUTIFUL.A LITTLE WORK OFART WHICH BRINGSJOY TO THE ONEWHO WEARS IT, WHOPRESENTS IT, JUST ASIT GIVES ME JOY TOCREATE ITin1950, the Lunning Prize in 1956, anda gold medal at the Milan Triennale in1960. Her work has been exhibited atthe Metropolitan Museum of Art in NewYork, the Danish Museum of DecorativeArt in Copenhagen and the Louvrein Paris. Her geometric designs havepolished surfaces with no adornments.Her jewelry is an example of sculpture towear. Ditzel was represented in the 1980exhibit at The Renwick Gallery of theSmithsonian, Washington, D.C.Anette Kraen (1945- ) Anette Kraenattended the Danish Collegeof Jewelry, Silversmithing andCommercial Design from 1967 to1969. She studied in Germany andSwitzerland until 1974. Her work wasincluded in the 1980 exhibit at TheRenwick Gallery of the Smithsonian;Washington, D.C. Kraen has beenrepresented in exhibitions in Denmark22Torun Necklace 160Georg Jensen neck collarno. 160 with pendant no. 135 in sterling silverand rock crystal drops. Designed by ViviannaTorun Bülow-Hübe in 1950’s.and has won awards given by theAssociation of Danish Goldsmith.Naja Salto (1945- ) Naja Salto

Tuk Fischer gold necklace braceletGeorgJensen necklace and bracelet set in 18ktgold. Designed by Tuk Fischer in 1963Enamel braceletGeorg Jensen braceletno. 238 in sterling silver and blue enamel.Designed by Astrid Fog circa 1970’s.is primarily known as a weaver inDenmark. She attended the CraftSchool in Copenhagen during the1960s. She is the daughter of themost important designer of ceramicart in Denmark, Axel Salto (1889-1961). Axel Salto achieved a powerfulexpressiveness by exploring formand the surface of his ceramics. NajaSalto trained as a weaver at the DesignSchool in Copenhagen (1962-1966)and the National Theatre School inthe 1970s for scenography. In herworkshop she produced tapestries inbold bright colors.Bent Gabrielsen (1928- ) was oneof the first students at the Goldsmith’sAcademy from where he graduatedwith top grades in 1953. He took aposition with the Hans Hansen Silversmithy as the artistic director until1969. Gabrielsen is well known forhis handmade jewelry from his ownworkshop which he established in1969. During the 1960s his workfor Georg Jensen transformed thelook of Jensen’s jewelry and createdinternational acclaim, along with thework of his colleagues, Nana Ditzeland Vivianna Torun Bulow Hube.Bent Gabrielsen’s necklace no. 115,designed for Georg Jensen, createdinstant acclaim. Necklace 115 featuresa repeated seed pod form of brilliantlylinked elements to create a necklaceof movement and fluidity. BentGabrrielsen received a gold medal atthe Milan Triennale of 1960, and in1964 received the Lunning Prize.At the beginning of the 20thcentury Georg Jensen revolutionizedsilver jewelry, hollowware andflatware. Georg Jensen principlesof functionalism, exceptionalcraftsmanship and aesthetic beauty toenlighten one’s life were fundamentalto the Georg Jensen Company.Unlike other manufacturers of thetime Georg Jensen was innovative inacknowledging the designers of theitems the smithy produced. All of hisdesigners maintained Georg Jensen’sfounding principles of beauty,function and joy and were provideda platform to showcase their designs.A jeweler’s thought, from aretrospective of Bent Grabrielsen’swork:“A piece of Jewelry must be beautiful.A little work of Art which brings joyto the one who wears it, who presentsit, just as it gives me joy to create it.Jewelery is the herald of joy. As suchit deserves an important place amongman. Today more than ever.” BentGrabrielsen, 40 Years with Jewellery1994.Article courtesy of Janet Drucker,Drucker Antiques. For more informationplease visit www.druckerantiques.com.23

RARE AUTOGRAPHS& MANUSCRIPTSBY DAVID LOWENHERZ, LION HEART AUTOGRAPHSA Primer on a 2,000-Year-OldCollectibleMarcus Tullius Cicero (106-43 BCE), the great Romanphilosopher and statesman, is oftencited as the world’s first collectorof letters and manuscripts. Agifted writer, Cicero is the ancientancestor of many famous peoplewho themselves became illustriousautograph collectors including J. W.von Goethe, Johannes Brahms, FelixMendelssohn, Queen Victoria, andPresidents Franklin D. Roosevelt andJohn F. Kennedy. Modern collectorsinclude Bill Gates and the lateMalcolm Forbes.More affordable than fine art,autograph collecting offers the addedintellectual and emotional stimulationof putting one literally “in touch”with history’s most fascinating eventsand personalities. Unlike othercollectibles, autographs tell storiesthat draw one into the past whilesimultaneously engaging you in adeeper understanding of civilization’sevents as recorded by the men andwomen who helped shape them.Erroneously, many people believethat nearly all such documents havelong since been acquired by theworld’s great libraries and museumsand, indeed, many importantdocuments, but by no means all, arekept in prominent institutions likethe Pierpont Morgan Library in NewYork. But these collections oftenbegin as the private hobby of mensuch as the financier J.P. Morgan,one of the world’s greatest collectorsof letters and manuscripts. Morgan’sinterests included paintings, sculpture,furniture, and archeological artifacts,but it is for his collection of rarebooks and manuscripts that he is bestremembered. His vast holdings formthe cornerstone of the Morgan Libraryand Museum, an important asset toscholars studying everything fromMozart’s compositional techniques toJane Austen’s personal life.24Photograph jointly inscribed by LeonardBernstein and photographer Arnold Newmanto their agent Robert LantzWHAT CAN ONE COLLECT?Many people regard “autographcollecting” as a youthful hobbycentered on sports or entertainmentpersonalities. While it is true thatfans will stand in line to obtainsignatures on footballs, playbills or8x10 glossy photographs, a more“serious” collection of autographsand manuscripts can includemeaningful documents written bydiverse personalities in art, history,

AUTHENTICITYFirst and foremost, the item mustbe authentic and accompaniedby a money-back guaranteeUnique French fan signed by Puccini,Faurè, Saint-Saëns, Massenet, Zola, Dreyfus,Clemenceau, and many other notablepersonalitiesliterature, music, and science.Pioneer autograph dealer CharlesHamilton once said, “Autographletters and manuscripts are the rawstuff of history,” and, indeed, thesedocuments are the most importantprimary material on which historianscan draw when they assemble anarrative. Each letter, manuscriptor document tells a story about aparticular moment in time as well asthe writer and the recipient.Collecting categories might includeU.S. presidents, RevolutionaryWar heroes, Civil War generals,Supreme Court justices, worldstatesman, business and militaryleaders, explorers, inventors,monarchs, composers, painters,authors, and so on. I often suggestthat a beginner consider collecting afavorite personality or event. Oncea subject has been selected, one canchoose among autographed letters,documents, photographs, inscribedbooks, or manuscripts, and focuson acquiring only holograph letters(letters written entirely in the handof the personality), manuscripts ofhistorical importance or letters withdeeply moving, personal content.WHAT MAKES A LETTER OR DOCUMENTVALUABLE?Many factors contribute to anautograph’s value, among them rarity,condition, content, and association.Consequently, it is difficult togeneralize about the value of letters.The fact that every autograph is uniqueis what makes autograph collecting soexciting and pricing so challenging.Waldorf-Astoria menu for a dinner honoringWinston Churchill, which he has signedbeneath the world famous image taken ofhim by Yousuf Karsh25

without time limit. Most collectorsare unaware that no major auctionhouse offers a lifetime guaranteeon anything it sells! Collectors arealready familiar with authenticityissues because forgeries abound inevery field. One should only buyfrom trusted, experienced dealers –the internet is a trap for the noviceand even more seasoned collector,and certificates of authenticity (orCOA’s) are not worth the paper theyare written on, unless the seller hasestablished him- or herself as anexpert in his field.RARITY AND DEMANDIn the world of art, establishing rarityis not extremely difficult. There are somany catalogues raisonnés that, withaccess to reliable auction records andan awareness of the number of worksin private collections and institutions,one can make a rather quick andaccurate stab at determining rarity.The distinction between rarity inart and autographs is reflected in anexperience I once had. The Americannovelist Willa Cather is considered anuncommon – if not rare – autograph onthe market; there are only about 1,800known letters. Yet, I recently had theopportunity to handle a previouslyunpublished and unknown archive ofmore than seventy letters, more than4% of the generally accepted total.This is, in its own right, a specialbut by no means extraordinary eventin autograph collecting. I would bevery surprised, however, if a stashof completely unknown Renoirpaintings appeared, representing 4%of his identified output.While rarity is an important factorin determining price, one shouldremember that rarity is not definedsolely by the frequency of a person’sletters appearing in the market, butalso by the form the manuscript takes.Letters written by a secretary andsigned by Napoleon are, for example,definitely not rare. In fact, they arecommon. Letters entirely in his hand,however, are extremely rare.26A lithograph commemorating FDR’s secondinauguration inscribed to his mistress,“Missy” LeHand.Some American presidential raritiesinclude anything written by WilliamHenry Harrison during his presidency– it does not matter whether it is asignature, document or letter. As hedied only a month after taking office,anything written during this briefperiod is of exceptional rarity. Thereare a few famous artists whose lettersare genuinely rare, like Seurat, vanGogh, Raphael, and Michelangelo, or

couldn’t find out such things with acomputer) and discovered that theletter’s recipient, “Sir,” was noneother than Benjamin Franklin. Thatvaluable information, amounting tojust an hour or two of extra research,transformed a $10,000 letter into oneI sold easily for $25,000.CONDITIONUnlike most collectibles, conditionis probably the least significantissue when collecting autographs.It is problematic when a commonautograph is in poor conditionand advantageous when a rareautograph is in excellent condition.Conversely, an excellent contentletter by Jefferson is only slightlyless valuable if it is not in especiallygood condition, whereas the interestin a boring J. Edgar Hoover letter isso low that even in pristine condition,its value won’t increase at all. Signedphotographs and books need to be inthe best possible condition, becausetheir values in the photograph andbook trade, two businesses definedby multiples of identical objects, issignificantly affected by appearance.Some general condition concerns forautographs are excessive folding,tearing, browning, foxing, lightnessof the ink, staining, missing pieces ofthe page, and so on.PROVENANCEProvenance can add some value to aletter if it can be proven. Establishingprovenance for older documents isvery, very difficult. I can think ofonly two instances where I tracedprovenance back into the 19thcentury, and both of these discoverieswere coincidental and not the resultof exhaustive research. If one canprove that an autograph came froma famous person’s collection or wasused as a facsimile in a well-knownreference book, then it can be ofsome additional financial value.FDR, Queen Victoria and JohannesBrahms, for example, all collectedautographs, and anything originatingfrom their collections would definitelyhave additional value because of theprovenance.CONCLUSIONNo one has written more movinglyabout autograph collecting than thegreat Austrian author and collectorStefan Zweig (1881-1942). In hisessay, “The Meaning and Beauty ofAutographs,” Zweig observes:“Only when we have felt with akind of religious sensation the poets,composers, and other heroes of thespirit and deed, only then can the trailof writing from their hand reveal itsmeaning and its beauty. Indeed, ourinner connection to the great geniusesof humanity is oddly dichotomous.On the one hand, certainly, we feelthey were greater, more divine thanwe are, the small, common people;28we sense them above us and thatmakes us respectful. But, on the otherhand, we also experience a secretsatisfaction in the awareness thatthese divine, super-human creatures,were just as earth-bound as we areourselves; that they who are above usin spirit, dwelled among us, earthlybeings who stayed in houses, slept inbeds, wore clothes and wrote letters,and for this we have such a pious air,to preserve everything reverentiallythat is reminiscent of their earthlyexistence.”A letter written by the famous aviatorCharles Linbergh from the Americanembassy in Mexico City the day he met hisfuture wife, Anne Morrow, daughter of theU.S. ambassador

A BRIEF HISTORY OF FINE ARTAND ARTISTS IN PALM BEACHBY DEBORAH C. POLLACK, EDWARD & DEBORAH POLLACK FINE ARTFor over 120 years, Palm Beachhas remained an inspiration tomany of those who live to create.Professional fine artists have beenintertwined with the island due to itsinherent beauty. In turn, Palm Beachartists have provided more than meredecoration. Some have been civicallyinvolved and have educated andsupported other artists. They alsohelped found the Palm Beaches’ firstmuseum of art.By 1890, when Palm Beach waslargely a hammock and swampfilledjungle, a visiting professionalHudson River School painter namedLaura Woodward (1834-1926) fell inlove with the island’s natural beauty.She helped influence art lover HenryFlagler to establish a resort in PalmBeach, utilizing her paintings asevidence of its potential as a winterresort. Furthermore, at Laura’sinsistence, Flagler established astudio for her while the Hotel RoyalPoinciana was being built in 1893.Miss Woodward taught and inspiredSouth Florida painters for many years.To all concerned, she was the pioneerof the art organization that assisted inthe formation of the Norton Museumof Art.Another early artist on the islandwas Hermann Herzog, the greatmaster of the Florida landscape. Hewas also attracted to Palm Beach’sinherent loveliness (and most likelyits ample fishing opportunities).The acclaimed German immigrantlandscapist, whose home base wasPhiladelphia, loved nature and waswintering in Palm Beach by thelate 1890s. Joining Woodward andHerzog was artist Joseph Jefferson,born in Philadelphia to a family ofactor-painters. Like Herzog, Jeffersonwas an ardent fisherman and lover ofnature, and rendered scenes of Floridaand Louisiana bayous. In Palm BeachJefferson was more well-known as anorator than a painter but he becamethe island’s first bona fide superstar—29Curtis Kelly, Candy is Dandyeven when he fished it made thepapers.Meanwhile, Henry Morrison Flaglercompleted his Beaux Arts mansion,Whitehall in 1902, which compriseda treasure trove of art. Paintings byEuropeans as well as Americans werehoused therein, including some of thebest output by Martin Johnson Heade.Nationally well-known artistscontinued to winter in Palm Beach.Charles Bosseron Chambers, best

known for his symbolist and religiousrenderings arrived in Palm Beach by1909. Chambers also painted portraitsof exotic-looking women and palmtree-lined trails. Painter and sculptorThomas Shields Clarke, the son ofpioneer and art supporter CommodoreCharles John Clarke (for whomClarke Avenue was named), had beena frequent visitor for years and wrotea book about Florida published in1911. The artist purchased his home,Primavera, from the Clarke estate in1918 and wintered there until he diedin 1920.Joining these artists, with someof his paintings bearing a RoyalPoinciana studio label, was selftaughtPennsylvania artist BenAustrian (1870-1921), who winteredin Palm Beach by 1914. Austrian isresponsible for creating images of thefamous Bon Ami chick that “hasn’tscratched yet.”By the early 1910s, Palm Beachartists painted as an informal artcolony in small studios on painterDaisy Erb’s property, now Root Trail.Daisy Erb (1875-1959) came to PalmBeach ca. 1908 and had purchased theproperty from Enoch Root, an artist,justice of the peace, and postmaster.The group’s first art exhibition washeld in West Palm Beach in 1918,under the auspices of the Woman’sClub whose president was Mrs. J. B.O’Hara. Artists who helped organizeit included Daisy Erb, Jane Peterson,and Isabel Vernon Cook. Art wasprovided by locals along with worksby the National Association of WomenPainters and Sculptors. Jane Peterson(1876-1965), acclaimed for her gailypatterned, impressionist works,contributed several paintings to theshow. Subsequently, male artists,such as Joseph J. Hollenbeck wishedto exhibit; therefore the allianceevolved into the Palm Beach CountyArt Club and later the Palm Beach ArtLeague, officially established in 1920.Laura Woodward, who had stoppedpainting by then, became an honorarymember. Her colleagues continuedacknowledging her importance to theassociation as its pioneer.The 1920s marked great architecturaladvancement for Palm Beach. Oneof the town’s most accomplishedarchitects, Addison Mizner wasalso a talented watercolorist. Inthe meantime, Daisy Erb becamethe Palm Beach Art League’s firstpresident and artist Augustus Heatonthe alliance’s first constructive critic.Miss Erb urged artists and civicleaders to strive for a permanentpublic art museum in which theleague could regularly exhibit andteach. In the interim the league heldexhibitions at the Woman’s Club.During the Great Depression, theNew Deal established art centersthroughout Florida, including in WestPalm Beach (Armory Art Center). InPalm Beach, an artist who summered30Orville Bulman, La Barque Mon Coeur, HeartBall cover, 1966, private collection, imagecourtesy Edward and DeborahPollack Fine Art.A. E. Backus, Florida Beach, image courtesyEdward and Deborah Pollack Fine Art.

Painter and sculptor Charles Knight(1874-1953) delighted in visitingfriends and patrons in Palm Beachand was motivated by its palm treesto create large prehistoric paintingsand dramatic sculpture. Soon hespent winters there, also exhibitingat the Society of the Four Arts. He ismost renowned for the dioramas atNew York City’s Museum of NaturalHistory—inspired, Knight said, bythe jungles of Palm Beach.By 1940, the Palm Beach Art Leaguewas affiliated with the Southern StatesArt League, the Florida Federation ofArt (a.k.a. Florida Federation of Arts),and the American Federation of Art.However, like artists’ associations inmany of our nation’s communitiesduring the early to mid-twentiethcentury, they dreamed of having aninteractive public art museum andacademy. Following Daisy Erb’s lead,this was formally proposed by theLeague’s then president, Mr. RalphWagner who deliberated the matterwith philanthropists/art collectors Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Norton. It was assuredin the press that the establishment ofa museum, studios for artists, andschool was imminent. The followingyear, the Norton Gallery and Schoolof Art was dedicated and the Nortonsdesignated the Palm Beach Art Leagueas its owners and administrators.It was clear that the seed LauraWoodward planted by painting inPalm Beach by 1890 and establishinga studio in 1893, had finally growninto a permanent home for fineartists who followed her. Indeed, thehopes and dreams of Daisy Erb andthat small colony of painters werefulfilled, and the citizenry of the PalmBeaches boasted their first public artmuseum. Willis F. Woods was theNorton Gallery’s first director; notedPalm Beach painter and sculptor J.Clinton Shepherd became director ofthe Norton School of Art; and JosephJ. Hollenbeck, who had been paintingPalm Beach blossoms for some thirtyyears, was an instructor in flower andstill life painting.The cause of art continued to thrivein Palm Beach. Vibrant impressionistpainter Ouida George became one ofthe town’s most beloved post-WorldWar II artists. Arguably, however, themost successful artist in Palm Beachhistory was Orville Bulman (1904-1978). Bulman’s life in Palm Beachbegan around 1946 when he, aftersustaining recurring injuries to hisneck, began to spend the winters there.In the 1950s, poignant paintings ofthe segregated South and whimsicalCaribbean island scenes brought himnational attention. Bulman was underJ. Clinton Shepherd’s tutelage atthe Norton for a brief time and as aconsequence, Bulman’s first one-manexhibition was at Shepherd’s PalmBeach gallery in 1950. “Orvy” as hewas called, subsequently exhibited atthe renowned Worth Avenue Gallery,32directed by Mary Duggett Benson,a loving friend of art supporter andwinter resident Alice DeLamar,who reportedly owned the galleryanonymously. While exhibiting atthe Worth Avenue Gallery, Bulman’spopularity burgeoned throughoutPalm Beach, New York, California,the Midwest, and Europe. Socialiteswould line up hours before anexhibition preview and Bulman’spaintings would sell out beforehis shows opened to the public.He became the darling of society,Hollywood stars, and Parisiandoyennes. The Duchess of Windsorand Marjorie Merriweather Postwere avid collectors of his works.President Gerald Ford and Robert F.Kennedy owned Bulman paintings aswell. By the 1970s, Mary Sanford—the Queen of Palm Beach—exhibitedhis work at her Palm Beach Galleries.Concurrently it was written thatanybody who was anybody in PalmBeach simply had to own a Bulman.In 1955 an historic exhibition ofVincent Van Gogh’s work—the firstheld in the South— was mounted atthe Society of the Four Arts. Furtherartistic boosterism occurred in 1959,after it was planned to raze Flagler’s

grand mansion Whitehall. The mediacondemned it as a white elephantand declared it didn’t mesh with therecent modernization of the town.Nevertheless, Jean Flagler Matthews,Flagler’s granddaughter saved themanse from demolition and thereafterit became the Henry Morrison FlaglerMuseum, replete with exquisite artand furnishings. It continues to mountsplendid exhibitions celebratingvisual art and artifacts from theGilded Age.A wealth of artists and galleries hasburgeoned in Palm Beach from the1960s until the present day. Amongthe many other artists enhancing thetown were Cherry Jeffe Huldah; PaulCrosthwaite; Channing Hare; RonniPastorini; Alejo Vidal-Quadras, JackGray, Jane Volk, and philanthropistDame Celia Lipton Farris. PhilipStandish Read, who designed atleast one Heart Ball cover andwhose paintings hang in the Frenchbistro Chez Jean Pierre, also greatlycontributed to the Palm Beach artscene. And after acclaimed artistAnthony Thieme died, his widow soldhis paintings at the Thieme Gallery inPalm Beach.Today fine artists who live or havelived in Palm Beach include theexemplary Sandra Thompson, whosepaintings have graced countlesscovers of the Palm Beach Real EstateGuide; multitalented Bruce Helander;photographer/turned/animal painterHelmut Koller; and Curtis Kellywhose oeuvre has ranged fromcolorful still life works to compellingabstracts. There are numerous otherfine artists—to many to mention—who have lived and/or exhibitedregularly in Palm Beach.“I love Palm Beach,” LauraWoodward wrote in 1918. Indeed, itwas the love of Palm Beach’s beautythat drew artists and art patrons tothe island. The town’s history andheritage must ultimately include art,as above all, Palm Beach (and WestPalm Beach, for that matter), wouldnot exist as we know it without itsartists and art lovers.33Philip Read, Heart Ball cover, ca. 1970s.Article courtesy of Deborah Pollack, ofEdward & Deborah Pollack Fine Art.For more information please visitwww.edwardanddeborahpollack.com

20TH CENTURY DESIGNVINTAGE MURANO GLASScontact: Mark Helliar8 Buckskin LaneRolling Hills Estate, CA 90274tel: 310-490-9048email: markhelliar.20thcenturydesigns@gmail.com internet: www.markhelliardesign.comLarge, heavy circle vase by Barbini circa 1980.34

A.B. LEVYcontact: Albert Levy211 Worth AvenuePalm Beach, FL 33480tel: 561-835-9139 fax: 561-832-5625email: info@ablevypb.com internet: www.ablevypb.comAn important collection of fourteen master works by the distinguished French glassmaker, Rene Lalique (1860-1945).35

AARON FABERVINTAGE TIMEPIECES, CLASSIC AND ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Edward Faber, Patricia Kiley Faber666 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10103tel: 212-586-8411 fax: 212-582-0205email: info@aaronfaber.com internet: www.aaronfaber.comClassic elegance. Platinum Patek Philippe Ref. 3940P and Cartier sapphire and diamond ‘Lozenge’ wristwatch.36

ANTEDILUVIAN ANTIQUES& CURIOSITIESVICTORIAN TAXIDERMY, 19TH & EARLY 20TH CENTURY ART, NAUTICAL ANTIQUEScontact: Stephen Dori Shin & Christopher EnglishWest Palm Beach, FL & Lake Placid, NYtel: 518-523-3990email: antediluvianac@gmail.com internet: www.antediluvian.biz18th century carved Eagle51” wing span37

ANTIQUE AMERICAN WICKERAMERICAN WICKER FURNITURE, HAND WOVEN FURNISHING FROM 1850 TO 1930,19TH AND 20TH CENTURY PORCH & GARDEN ACCESSORIEScontact: Michael Donovan, James Butterworth131 Daniel Webster Hwy.Nashua, NH. 03060tel: 603-881-9727, 508-523-5189 fax: 603-598-8706email: info@antiqueamericanwicker.com internet: www.antiqueamericanwicker.comA group of antique, hand woven furnishings in a natural finish with colored trim, woven diamond arts & crafts designHeywood Wakefield Co., Gardner, MACirca 191838

ARADER GALLERIESANTIQUES WORKS ON PAPER – MAPS, NATURAL HISTORY ENGRAVINGS AND WATER COLORcontact: Alison Petretti1016 Madison Avenue, New York City, NY 10075tel: 212-628-7625email: alisonpetretti@gmail.comJohn James Audubon“Roseate Spoonbill”Circa 183639

ART LINK INTERNATIONALFRENCH & AMERICAN IMPRESSIONIST, MODERN MASTERS AND FLORIDA MASTERScontact: Howard Brassner & Barbara Womelsdorf809 Lucerne Ave, Lake Worth, FLtel: 561-493-1162 fax: 561-493-2931email: barbara@artlinkinternational.com internet: www.artlinkinternational.comHenril Lebasque, “Breakfast”Oil on Vanvas, 18.25”x21.75”Circa 1905Provenance: Hammer Galleries, NYPrivate Collection, Palm Beach40

ART WORLD INTERNATIONAL19TH & 20TH CENTURY PAINTINGSHollywood, FLtel: 954-923-2874email: artworld01@aol.com internet: www.willemgflippo.comGustave De Jonghe21”x25”Belgian 1829-189341

ASHLEY JOHN GALLERIEScontact: Jim Alterman410 S. County Road (NW corner of Worth Ave. and S. County Rd)Palm Beach, FL 33480820 S. Dixie Hwy (NE Corner of Okeechobee and Dixie)West Palm Beach, FL 33401Tel:561-429-8454 (Palm Beach) Tel: 561-804-6688 (West Palm Beach)email: ashleyjohngallery@comcast.netAn Extraordinary Museum Quality Builders Model of The Canadian Pacific Railway Line “Empress of France” c. 1913. Spanning nearly 14 feet in it’s original mahogany case.42

ASIANTIQUESCHINESE, JAPANESE, AND KOREAN ARTP.O. Box 1707, Winter Park, FLtel: 407-362-1025 fax: 407-358-5161email: questions@asiantiques.com internet: www.asiantiques.comA rare and large carved amethyst boulder. China, Qing dynasty, 1644-1911. 7 ¾ inches long.43

BENCHMARK OF PALM BEACHSIGNED PIECES, BOLD AND UNUSUAL GOLD JEWELRY678 East Main St.Blue Ridge, GA 30513tel: 706-258 3553, 800-790-9033 fax: 706-258-3788email: benchmarkofpalmbeach@hotmail.com internet: www.benchmarkofpalmbeach.comSophisticated and streamlined David Webb ring in 18K yellow gold, handsomely enameled in a classic style.Set with three and a half carats of diamonds in two strips, each strip approximately 1/4 inch wide.44

BETTERIDGE JEWELERSFINE JEWELS, ESTATE JEWELS, WATCHES; NEW AND ESTATE.contact: Simon Teakle, Warren Lagerloef117 Greenwich AvenueGreenwich, CT 06830tel: 203-869-0124 fax: 203-869-3920email: simon@betteridge.com internet: www.betteridge.com45

BETTY BRESLER INCESTATE & SIGNED JEWELRYcontact: Jerry & Betty Bresler16781 Chagrin Blvd.Shaker Heights, OH 44120tel: 216-751-4666 fax: 216-751-0248email: jbbb@aol.com internet: www.estatejewels.comTiffany’s Vannerie Collection. Choker is platinum set with 853 round brilliant cut diamonds. 12.44 carats.46

BURLINGTON PAINTINGSFINE 19TH/20TH CENTURY & CONTEMPORARY BRITISH & EUROPEAN PAINTINGScontact: Paul Hardy10&12 Burlington GardensLondon, W1S 3EY United Kingdomtel: 44 20 7734 9984 fax: 44 20 7494 3770email: pictures@burlington.co.uk internet: www.burlington.co.ukCharles Garabed Atamian (1872-1947)‘Jouant Sur La Plage’, Oil on canvas.19 ¾ x 25 ½ inches, signed.48

CAMILLA DIETZ BERGERONFINE ANTIQUE, PERIOD AND ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Gus Davis818 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065tel: 212-794-9100 fax: 212-794-7012email: info@cdbltd.com internet: www.cdbltd.comWe are delighted to show you chic and timeless pieces from our ever-changing collection of estate and period jewelry.49

CARA ANTIQUES19TH & 20TH CENTURY ENGLISH, FRENCH, DUTCH AND BELGIAN POTTERYcontact: Constance & Richard AranosianPMB313 13 Summit Square CenterLanghorne PA 19047tel: 215-579-7971, 215-499-5604 fax: 215-579-7971email: cara_antiques@yahoo.com internet: www.caraantiques.comBelgian Boch Frere Keramis 1920’s “Boat”, approx 8 x 8 inches. Made at the home factory in LaLouvier, Belgiam.50

CARLSON & STEVENSON ANTIQUESSPECIALIZING IN STERLING SILVER WITH AN EMPHASIS ON NAPKIN RINGS, FINE LINEN TEXTILES,AND SCHOOLGIRL WATERCOLORS OF THE 19TH CENTURYcontact: Phyllis Carlson, Timothy StevensonP.O. Box 1113Manchester, VT 05255tel: 802-236-4945email: carlstev@aol.com internet: www.carlsonandstevenson.com“Basket of Flowers”. English watercolor, circa 1830 in 19th century gold leaf frame. Measuring 9 ½ inches by 11 ½ inches wide.51

CAVALIER GALLERIES, INCCONTEMPORARY ART; PAINTING, SCULPTURE, AND PHOTOGRAPHYcontact: Ron Cavalier & Lindsay Ebanks405 Greenwich Ave.Greenwich, CT. 06830tel: 203 869-3664email: art@cavaliergalleries.com internet: www.cavaliergalleries.com“Point of View” by Jim Rennert2011, bronze and steel, Ed. 911 ¼ x 18 x ¼ inches52

CEDRIC DUPONT ANTIQUESSPECIALIZING IN 18TH AND 19TH CENTURY FRENCH, ITALIAN AND CONTINENTALANTIQUE FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIEScontact: Cedric DuPontWest Palm Beach, FLtel: 561-835-1319internet: www.cedricdupontantiques.comSpecializing in 18th and 19th Century French, Italian and Continental Antique Furniture and Accessories.53

CHARAMONDE JEWELRYFINE ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Kris Charamonde500 North Dixie Highway, Lake Worth, FL 33460tel: 561-245-0333email: charamonde@aol.comExquisite collection of Bvlgari’s classic “Alveare Style” bracelets and earrings.54

CHARLES EDWIN PUCKETTMEDIEVAL ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPTS, ANTIQUE MAPS & PRINTS & CLASSICAL ANTIQUEScontact: Charles Puckett, Teresa Puckett3867 West Market Street, # 253Akron, OH 44333tel: 330-668-0032, 330-730-3202 fax: 330-668-0037email: charles@cepuckett.com internet: www.cepuckett.comMedieval Book of Hours. France, circa 1475.Illuminated manuscript on 156 vellum leaves, complete with 12 miniatures.55

CHARLES L. WASHBURNE ANTIQUESVICTORIAN MAJOLICA POTTERYcontact: Charles WashburneP.O. Box 486Solebury, PAtel: 215-794-7584 fax: 215-794-0990email: Charles@majolica.net internet: www.majolica.netMost rare Wilhelm Schiller & Sons majolica six member frog band with maestro, Germany, circa 1880.56

CHILDS GALLERYFINE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PAINTINGS, PRINTS, DRAWINGS, WATERCOLORS AND SCULPTURE169 Newbury StreetBoston, MA 02116tel: 617-266-1108email: info@childsgallery.com internet: www.childsgallery.comRichmond Barthé, American (1901-1989), Africa Awakening, 1959, Bronze, 15 ½ x 27 x 10 ½ inches, signed on base: Barthé57

CHRIS BEETLESFINE PHOTOGRAPHS20TH CENTURY MASTERS OF PHOTOGRAPHYLondon, UKtel: 44 207 434 4319email: gallery@chrisbeetles.com internet: www.chrisbeetlesfinephotographs.comIrving PennPicasso (B), Cannes, 1957Silver gelatin print, printed 1984, mounted on board16 x 15 inchesFrom an edition of 2158

CLASSIC ANTIQUEScontact: Lana & Michael Bock65 West Schiller St.Chicago, IL 60610tel: 312-961-6494Chinese Fongxiang Prancer Exhibiting Fine Modeling And Expressive Pose, Tang Dynasty (618-907AD), Thermoluminescence Testing Included.59

CLAYTON ANTIQUESP.O. Box 5665, Williamsburg, VA 23188tel: 314-422-4622email: claytonantiques@gmail.com internet: www.claytonantiques.comExquisite pair of 18k Victorian brides bracelets featuring a decorative scallop motif with black enamel and natural pearls. (Original box not shown.)60

CRAWFORDCONTEMPORARY SILVER & GOLDcontact: Alastair Crawford4334 Black Rock Turnpike, Fairfield, CT 06824tel: 203-292-3609 cell: 646-284-1785email: info@crawfordcontemporary.com internet: www.crawfordcontemporary.comSilver tray with lipstick red glass handles.Handmade. London. 2011.17”x14”61

DANIELS ANTIQUESMiami / Aspentel: 954-454-1395email: danielsantiques@att.net internet: www.danielsantiques.comA unique collection of the finest binoculars ever made including, Zeiss, Nikon, Fuji and Ross of London.62

DANISH SILVERGEORG JENSEN ANTIQUE SILVERcontact: Gregory PepinCopenhagen, Denmarktel: 877-984-1907, 415-984-1907, Copenhagen: 45-3311-5252email: greg@danishsilver.com internet: www.danishsilver.comA Rare Ornate Georg Jensen Sterling Lidded Tureen.63

DAVID BROOKER FINE ARTcontact: David Brooker362 Pequot AvSouthport, CT 06780tel: 203-232-2807email: info@davidbrooker.com internet: www.davidbrooker.comJohn Antony Puller“Boys Will Be Boys”Oil on canvas, 12 x 14 inches, circa 185064

DAVID DAVID GALLERYAMERICAN & EUROPEAN PAINTINGS, WATERCOLORS,DRAWINGS & SCULPTURES FROM THE 17TH-21ST CENTURY260 S. 18th StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19103tel: 215-735-2922email: daviddavidgal@mindspring.com; carledavid@gmail.com internet: www.daviddavidgallery.com“The Four Loafers” by Jane Peterson (American 1876-1965). Signed lower right.Painted circa 192018 x 18 inchesGouache on paperExhibition historyThis is an exquisite Venetian work depicting the Lion Column at the entrance to the Piazza San Marco.65

DAWN HILL ANTIQUESSWEDISH 18TH AND 19TH CENTURY PAINTED FURNITURE, CLOCKS AND GARDEN ANTIQUEScontact: Paulette Peden, Jane Fredrikson11 Main StreetNew Preston, CT 06777tel: 212-255-2674, 860-868-0066 fax: 212-255-7429email: dha@dawnhillantiques.com internet: www.dawnhillantiques.comA Louis XVI painted mirror, a wooden horse, and a chandelier from our collection of 18th and 19th century antiques.66

DEAN BORGHIcontact: Dean BorghiHarrington Park, NJtel: 201-784-5490internet: www.dbfineart.comEdward Moran(1829-1901)Henry Hudson entering New York BayOil on canvas16 x 20Signed lower left Edward Moran67

DINAN & CHIGHINEFINE ANTIQUE ENGRAVINGS AND WATERCOLOURS: 17TH -19TH CENTURIES.20TH CENTURY ‘MODERN MASTER’ PRINTScontact: John F. DinanP.O. Box 266Kew, Surrey TW93QR, United Kingdomtel: +44 20 8948 1939, +44 7831339408 US Cell: 646-546-2579email: dinan.chighine@virgin.netColour lithograph derived from the cut-paper original masquette by Matisse (1950-1954). With the printed signature and date. Created and editioned at the Mourlot Studio, Paris1954, under the supervision of Matisse. Issued by Teriade, Paris 1958. Lithograph plates erased after the edition. Excellent impression with totally fresh colours..On pale cream smooth wove paper.68

DOMONT JEWELRYemail: maria@domontjewelry.com internet: www.domontjewelry.comBy AppointmentEmerald and Garnet, “Snake” NecklaceIradj Moini69

DRUCKER ANTIQUESAMERICA’S LEADING SPECIALISTS IN GEORG JENSEN HOLLOWARE FLATWARE & JEWELRYMount Kisco, NYtel: 914-923-4560, 212-794-8536email: Bill@druckerantiques.com; jensenlady@aol.com internet: www.druckerantiques.comGeorg Jensen master brooch No. 96, silver with Amber and chrysophrase. Circa 1912-1918.70

EARLE VANDEKAR OFKNIGHTSBRIDGEcontact: Paul VandekarP.O. Box 55, Maryknoll, NY 10545tel: 212-308-2022internet: www.vandekar.comA rare and important Wood Family creamware figure of a stag at Lodge, circa 1780-90.Height 13 inches.71

EDWARD AND DEBORAHPOLLACK FINE ART19TH TO MID-20TH CENTURY AMERICAN ART WITH AN EMPHASIS ON IMPORTANT FLORIDA PAINTINGS205 Worth Avenue, Suite 202Palm Beach, FLtel: 561-655-1425email: eddeb1@aol.com internet: www.edwardanddeborahpollack.comOrville Bulman (American, 1904-1978)“Qui se ressemble s’assemble” (“Birds of a Feather Flock Together”)Signed, oil on cancas, 1965, 24 x 22 inches.72

EOSTONE50 MILLION-YEAR-OLD STONE FOSSIL MURALS AND SCULPTUREScontact: Arron Rimpley, Gregg Whittecar2190 NW 87th AvenueDoral , FL 33172tel: 786-464-1818 fax: 786-464-1950email: info@eostone.com internet: www.eostone.comThis stone fossil mural contains a spectacular Amia pattersoni, The age is approximately 50 million years old.Irregular mural size: 49 ¼”H x 91 ¾”W x 2”D with fossil measuring 43 ¾” long.73

THE ESTATE COLLECTIONTHE COLLECTABLE ESTATE JEWELRY, GEORGIAN THROUGH MODERN PERIODScontact: Alex Yermustel: 323-428-7534email: alexyermus@aol.comVictorian Snake Necklace. Carved coral and diamond snake. Emerald eyes- Victorian.74

ESSEX GLOBAL TRADINGFINE ESTATE & CONTEMPORARY JEWELRY, LARGE SIZE DIAMONDS & GEMSTONES, COLOREDDIAMONDS, FABERGE, ART NOUVEAU JEWELRY10 West 47th Street, Booth 32New York, NY 10036tel: Tel: 212-944-5555email: info@essexjewelry.com; ap@essexus.com internet: www.essexjewelry.comFrench Art Nouveau twin peacock pendant brooch with six oval black opals, one Baroque pearl and two old-mine diamonds,18k gold and enamel, Signed G. Fouguet in original G. Fouguet box.75

THE FINE ARTS CONSERVANCYcontact: Gordon Lewis5840 Corporate Way, Suite #110West Palm Beach, FL 33401tel: 561-684-6133 fax: 561-684-850email: lab@art-conservation-org internet: www.art-conservation.orgBefore restoration.After restoration.Antonio Jacobsen (1850 - 1921) The Ship James Foster, oil on board, 1915. Delamination (flaking) of the paint layers.76

FRAMONTP.O. Box 4051Greenwich, CT 06831tel: 203-661-9675, 917-562-6262 fax: 203-661-9675email: framont@optonline.net internet: www.artnet.com/framont.htmlVaclav Vytlacil (1892-1984)“Still Life With Blue”, circa 1930Oil on panel20 x 24 inches77

FRED LEIGHTONFINE PERIOD, ANTIQUE JEWELRY AND GEMSTONEScontact: Greg Kwiat773 Madison Ave.New York, NY 10065tel: 212-288-1872 fax: 212-288-6167email: info@fredleighton.com internet: www.fredleighton.comAn Art Deco platinum diamond and onyx fan pendant sautoir, Garrard78

FRENCH COUNTRYLIVING ANTIQUES18TH & 19TH CENTURY FRENCH ITALIAN AND SWEDISH ORIGINALPAINTED FURNITURE AND GARDEN ANTIQUEScontact: Douglas Hill7C Penywern RoadLondon SW5 9TT, United Kingdomtel: 44 11 33 613 237 084email: jeananddoughill21@gmail.com internet: www.frenchcountrylivingantiques.comAn exceptional 19th century French stone frog from the gardens of a chateau.35”x36”x45”Circa 186079

G. SERGEANT ANTIQUESDISTINCTIVE 17TH, 18TH AND 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN, ENGLISH,AND EUROPEAN FURNISHINGS FROM FINE ESTATEScontact: Gary Sergeant88 Main Street NorthWoodbury, CT 06798tel: 203-266-4177 fax: 203-266-4179email: gary@gsergeant.com internet: www.gsergeant.comA Rare Sheraton Satinwood cabinet secretaire, circa 1790, English.80

GALERIE VIVENDICONTEMPORARY ARTISTS PLAYING WITH COLORS AND MATERIALS28 Place Des Vosges75003 Paris, Francetel: +33 142769076email: vivendi@vivendi-gallery.com internet: www.vivendi-gallery.comFernando Porras“Exodus”Mixed media on canvas72 x 44 inches, 201081

GALLERY 47FINE JEWELRY AND HIGH QUALITY PERFUME BOTTLEScontact: Ken Leach1050 2nd AvenueNew York, NY 10022tel: 800-942-0550 fax: 917-591-6645email: ken@gallery47.com internet: www.perfumebottlesauction.comTwo bamboo motif cuff bracelets of carved turquoise and coral with diamond set details mounted in 18 karat gold.82

GALLERY AFRODITANTIQUE & DECORATIVE CARPETS, KILIM & CENTRAL ASIAN TEXTILEScontact: Mustafa BulgurogluAcin Cad No: 15/1, GOP-Ankara, Turkey 06670tel: 90 312 4362129 fax: 90 312 4475948 cell (USA): 917-855-1355email: afrodit@ada.net.tr internet: www.galleryafrodit.comAntique Persian Serapi rug9’5”x10’5”Perfect condition.83

GAVIN SPANIERMAN LTD19TH & EARLY 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN PAINTINGS, WHICH COVERS THE HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL,AMERICAN IMPRESSIONISM, THE ASHCAN SCHOOL AND AMERICAN MODERNISMcontact: Gavin Spanierman1044 Madison Avenue Ste. 4FNew York, NY 10075tel: (212) 249-0619 fax: (212) 249-0648email: info@gspanierman.com internet: www.gspanierman.comF. Luis Mora (1874-1940)Picnic, Wrentham, Mass, circa 1900.Oil on board12 x 24 inchesSigned lower right84

GIOIANEW & ANTIQUE/VINTAGE JEWELRYcontact: Rafaela & Dora Amini595 Madison Avenue, New York City, NYtel: 212-223-3146 fax: 212-223-0294email: gioiainc@gmail.comFeather brooch set in titanium with diamonds. Detachable D color pear shape drop.85

GLEASON FINE ARTFINE 19TH TO 21ST CENTURY ART SINCE 1985contact: Martha and Dennis GleasonBoothbay Harbor, MEtel: 207-633-6849 fax: 207- 633-0876email: Info@gleasonfineart.comFairfield Porter (1907-1975)“Wild Roses”, 1961Oil on canvas, 24 x 28 inchesSigned lower right86

GRAY GALLERYWest Hollywood, CAtel: 310-859-9545internet: www.graygallery.com87

GUARISCO GALLERYIMPORTANT 19TH AND EARLY 20TH CENTURY EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTUREcontact: Laura Guarisco, Randall McLean1120 22nd Street NWWashington, DC 20037tel: 202-333-8533, 800-426-3747 fax: 202-625-0834email: guariscogallery@guariscogallery.com internet: www.guariscogallery.comGeorges D’Espagnat (French, 1870-1950)“La Lecture au Jardin”Signed with monogram lower left.Oil on canvas55 ½ x 42 inches88

HANCOCKS & CO.RARE AND COLLECTABLE JEWELScontact: Stephen Burton52 & 53 Burlington ArcadeLondon, W1J 0HH , United Kingdomtel: 44 (0)207-493-8904 fax: 44 (0)207-493-8905email: info@hancocks-london.com internet: www.hancocks-london.comDavid Webb, 1968Important carved jade, yellow gold, enamel and diamond pendant necklace.89

HAYNES FINE ART OF BROADWAY19TH – 21ST CENTURY BRITISH & EUROPEAN PAINTINGScontact: Tony Haynes & Mark ShawPicton House Galleries, 42 High StreetBroadway, Worcestershire WR127DT, United Kingdomtel: 44 1386 852649 fax: 44 1386 858187email: email@haynesfineart.com internet: www.haynesfineart.comHeywood Hardy (1842-1933)“The Morning Ride”Oil on canvas, 18”x24”90

HOLLIS REH & SHARIFFFINE ESTATE JEWELRY FROM THE WORLDS FINEST JEWELERS SUCH AS CARTIER,VAN CLEEF & ARPELS, BOUCHERON, BULGARI, TIFFANY AND MANY OTHERScontact: Hollis Reh, Sal Shariff2 Jobs LaneSouthampton, NY 11968tel: 631-283-6653 fax: 631-283-3189email: hollisrehshariff@aol.com internet: www.hollisrehandshariff.comRare elephant brooch by David Webb91

HYLAND GRANBY ANTIQUESMARITIME ANTIQUEScontact: Janice Hyland or Alan GranbyP.O. Box 457Hyannisport, MA 02647tel: 508-771-3070 fax: 508-778-4842email: alan@hylandgranby.com internet: www.hylandgranby.comYacht, Sappho, in the New York Harbor by James E. Butterworth (American, 1817-1894)Circa 1871, Dimensions of painting: 20 1/2 x 30 1/4 inchesThe painting is illustrated full page in color in the book “Flying the Colors” by Janice Hyland and Alan Granby on page 201.92

J.M. STRINGER GALLERYOF FINE ART19TH AND 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN, BRITISH AND CONTINENTAL PAINTINGScontact: John Stringer3465 Ocean DriveVero Beach, FL 32963tel: 772-231-3900, 908-766-6400 fax:email: jmsgallery@aol.com internet: www.jmstringergallery.com“Carnations in a Blue & White Vase” by Fernand Toussaint (Belgian, 1873-1956)Oil on canvas, 40 x 32 inches93

J.S. FEARNLEYFINE ANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELRY INCLUDING VICTORIAN, EDWARDIAN,ART DECO AND SIGNED JEWELRYcontact: Steven Fearnley or David McKeone87 West Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, GA 30305tel: 404-812-6464 fax: 404-812-6463email: steven@jsfearnley.com / dave@jsfearnley.com internet: www.jsfearnley.comRare Art Deco Platinum, Diamond and Emerald Bracelet by Bert H. Satz94

JACOBS DIAMONDAND ESTATE JEWELERY607 S. Hill St., Suite 304Los Angeles, CAtel: 213-627-0072email: jacobsjewelry@sbcglobal.net internet: www.jacobsestatejewelry.comA spectacular pair of Retro clips from the Reflections collection by Mauboussin. Each separates into two additional brooches,signed Mauboussin Traber & Hoeffer. Rubies, turquoise, diamonds, gold and platinum.95

JAY CHATELLIER FINE ARTAMERICAN & EUROPEAN PAINTINGS, WORKS ON PAPER & SCULPTUREFROM THE 19TH , 20TH & THE 21ST CENTURIEScontact: Jay ChatellierBasking Ridge, NJtel: 908-420-5668 fax: 866-847-7959email: info@jaychatellierfineart.com internet: www.jaychatellierfineart.comJane PetersonAmerican, 1876-1965The HarborOil on canvas24 X 18 inchesSigned lower left96

JEWELS BY VIGGIDIAMOND, PEARLS & PRECIOUS GEMSGreat Neck, NY 11021 / Greenwich, CT 06830tel: 516-829-6161 / 203-622-2900email: info@viggi.com internet: www.viggi.com97

JEWELS IN TIMEFINE NEW & PRE-OWNED TIME PIECES, DIAMONDS, FASHION & ESTATE JEWELRYTower & Shops at the Sanctuary4400 N. Federal HwyBoca Raton, Fl 33431tel: 561-368-1454 fax: 561-368-1727email: jewelsintime@aol.com internet: www.jewelsintime.com98

JOHANNA ANTIQUESANTIQUES SPORTING JEWELLERY AND AMERICAN ARTcontact: Johanna WilsonP.O.Box 418Kingsville, MD 21087tel: 410-937-3444email: lordsaleapin@aol.comA pink and green Tourmaline and Pearl Bracelet by Marina Bulgari99

JOHN ATZBACHSPECIALIZING IN IMPERIAL RUSSIAN OBJECTS INCLUDING FABERGE,SILVER, ENAMELS AND PORCELAINScontact: John Atzbach15127 NE 24th St. Ste.118Redmond, WA. 98052tel: 425-271-8950, 206-618-2684 fax: 425-271-8940email: john@atzbach.com internet: www.atzbach.comA Faberge yellow gold charka, workmaster Erik Kollin, St Petersburg, circa 1885. Empress Elizabeth Petrovna period gold coins dated 1756 are inserted into the handle and the baseas additional adornment. Length: 3 ½” Weight: 45 g.100

JOYCE GROUSSMANESTATE & FINE JEWELRYANTIQUES & FINE JEWELRYcontact: Joyce & Steve Groussman7201 East Camelbach RoadSuite 285 Scottsdale, AZ 85251tel: 610-331-3279 fax: 480-699-5199email: Joycegroussman@gmail.com internet: www.jgmainline.comCoral Collections101

JULIA SANTEN GALLERYVINTAGE POSTERS & FINE ART188 King StreetCharleston, SC 29401tel: 843-534-0758email: info@juliasantengallery.com internet: www.juliasantengallery.com“Motorists Prefer Shell”John Stewart Anderson, 193529 ¾ x 44 7/8 inches102

THE KENDALL COLLECTIONIMPORTANT AMERICAN & EUROPEAN PAINTINGS 1850-1950contact: Matt Kendall4460 Garmon Rd.Atlanta, GA. 30327tel: 404-538-9035email: info@kendallcollection.com internet: www.kendallcollection.comJan Sluijters“Flowers in a Delft Vase”Circa 1912Oil on canvas40 x 32 inches104

KOMAN FINE ARTcontact: Steven Koman3225 Cardinal DriveVero Beach, FL 32963tel: 772-231-4500 mobile: 772-473-1646email: skoman@komanfineart.com internet: www.komanfineart.comJay Hall Connaway, N.A. (1893-1970)“Will of the Wind, 1946”Oil on canvas, 24 x 36 inchessigned at lower rightKoman Fine Art has the largest selection of work by Jay Hall Connaway, We have excellentexamples of his paitings from Monhegan Island and from Dorset, Vermont area -- a variety of sizes and prices.105

L’ETOILE ROYALETHE MOST EXQUISITE JEWELS & ANTIQUES784 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10065 tel: 212-752-1708 fax: 212-752-1758329 Worth Avenue, Palm Beach, FL 33480 tel: 561-655-3025 fax: 561-655-6242Grand Bazaar, 38 Sandalbedestanl, Istanbul, Turkey 34126 tel: +90-212-527-7865 fax: 011.90.212.512.7423email: info@letoileroyale.com internet: www.letoileroyale.comA very impressive Parur from the 1930s. The Rubies are approximately 110 carats all certified Burma Myanmar No Heat. The Diamonds are approximately 95 carats.106

LARRY DALTONANTIQUE TIMEPIECES14 Bretton RoadScarsdale, NY 10583tel: 914-472-0945email: ldclocks@optonline.netA MAGNIFICENT IVORY CLOCKDecorative case of solid hand carved ivory featuring twenty five hand painted enamel panels including a beautifully domedtop. Four cobalt blue porcelain columns anchor each corner and feature floral decoration. Five dore bronze figures adorn thetop of the clock which stands 24” high. Behind the back door are double drawers with two additional hand painted panels.Circa 1875. Signed Kruder Aulich In Wein.107

LILLIAN NASSAU LLCFOREMOST DEALER IN THE WORK OF TIFFANY STUDIOS, GLASS, METALWORK, MOSAICS, PAINTINGSAND 19TH & 20TH CENTURY DECORATIVE ARTS AND SCULPTURE,AND MID CENTURY FURNITURE AND DESIGNcontact: Arlie Sulka220 East 57th StreetNew York, NY 10022tel: 212-759-6062 fax: 212-832-9493email: info@lilliannassau.com internet: www.lilliannassau.comTiffany Studios Wistaria Lamp, circa 1906Leaded glass and bronze26 1/4 inches high, 18 inches diameter108

LINDA BERNELL GALLERYcontact: Linda BernellNew York, NYtel: 917-613-0868email: linda@lindabernellgallery.com internet: www.lindabernellgallery.comJean Dufy“Place de la Concorde”109

LINEN MERCHANTcontact: Jim ThomasWalnut Creek, Californiatel: 925-352-3863 fax: 925-937-5833email: linenmerchantusa@yahoo.comRussian Bobbin Lace and Pannè Velvet Table CoverMonogram of Nicholas II Alexandrovich and AlexandriaTsarskoe Selo, near St. Petersburg, 101 x 82 inches.110

LION HEART AUTOGRAPHSONE OF THE WORLD’S LEADING SOURCES FOR RARE AND IMPORTANT LETTERSMANUSCRIPTS & INSCRIBED PHOTOGRAPHS IN ART, HISTORY, LITERATURE,MUSIC, & SCIENCE FROM AROUND THE WORLD.contact: David Lowenherz470 Park Avenue South, PenthouseNew York, NY 10016tel: 212-779-7050, 800-969-1310 fax: 212-779-7066email: lionheart@lionheartinc.com internet: www.lionheartautographs.comA unique black paper silhouette of America’s finest realist painter, Thomas Eakins, beneath which the artist has penned, “My Dear Mrs. Parker, many thanks for your skilfulsilhouette, Thomas Eakins.” In 1908, Eakins painted a portrait of Helen Parker Evans, the daughter of his friend Mrs. Willard Parker, the creator of our silhouette. Images of Eakinsare extraordinarily rare; he painted only two self-portraits and was rarely photographed. Silhouettes, popular throughout the 18th and 19th centuries, became less common asphotography flourished. Eakins was himself a devotee of photography, making our traditional silhouette a bit of a throwback.111

LYNDA WILLAUER ANTIQUESENGLISH & CONTINENTAL FURNITURE, PAINTINGS ESPECIALLY SWEDISH,CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN, INLAID BOXES, MAJOLICA & STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERYcontact: Lynda Willauer2 India Street, Nantucket, MA 02554tel: 508-228-3631, 203-913-3363 fax: 508-228-1162email: natashawillauer@gmail.com internet: www.lyndawillauerantiques.comRare pair of Chinese export porcelain underglaze blue river scene covered vaseswith chicken skin ground and raised molded panels. Circa 1770112

M. BYWORTHFINE COLLECTABLE JEWELRYSuite 46/47, 88-90 Hatton GardenLondon ECIN 8PN, UKtel: 44 207 242 0918email: eileen.ford@btconnect.com internet: www.byworth.comGold Enamel & Diamond Leaf Pin113

M.S. RAU ANTIQUESFINE ANTIQUES INCLUDING 18TH AND 19TH CENTURY FURNITURE, GEORGIAN SILVER,RARE MUSIC BOXES, WALKING STICKS, & CLOCKS; JEWELRY AND FINE ART630 Royal Street, New Orleans, LA 70130tel: 800-544-9440email: info@rauantiques.com internet: www.rauantiques.comJonquilles (Daffodils) by Claude Monet.Original oil painting, 1885.Jonquilles was once part of, arguably, the most beautiful room in the history of the world. Monet was commissioned by his art dealer, Paul Durand-Ruel, to paint panels to grace theopulent interior of his famed drawing room. Jonquilles is one of the panels from that room.114

MACKLOWE GALLERYTIFFANY STUDIOS LAMPS AND ART GLASS, FRENCH ART, NOUVEAU ART GLASS,FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Benjamin Macklowe667 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065tel: 212-644-6400 fax: 212-755-6143email: email@macklowegallery.com internet: www.macklowegallery.comFrench Art Nouveau gilt bronze lighted sculpture, “Loie Fuller,” designed and sculpted by Raoul Larche, circa 1909.This, the most famous of all bronzes to be made in the Art Noyveau aesthetic, representing the famous American dancer and choreographer,Loie Fuller performing one of her dances.115

MADE IN RUSSIARUSSIAN ICONS & RELATED EASTERN EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS ARTcontact: Denis Easter, Pene CahamP.O.Box 3075Palm Beach, FL. 33480tel: 561-832-1500 fax: 561-655-9495email: djeaster@bellsouth.com internet: www.russianstore.comRussian Icon of the Virgin of Smolensk, circa 1900 from Moscow. The Icon is painted on wood with gesso and tempera. The cover is hallmarked with silver markings from Moscowand has extensive enamel and filigree. This piece measures 12”x 10”.116

MAJOLICA5321 Richmond Avenue #4099, Houston, TX 77056tel: 917-334-7982email: majolica75@wanadoo.frMinton cockerel signed John Henk, size 15”x14 ¼” Circa 1876.Rooster signed Jérome Massier, size 25”x15”. Circa 1880.Rooster signed Jérome Massier, size 33”x19”. Circa 1880.117

THE MANHATTANRARE BOOK COMPANY1050 Second Avenue, Gallery 50ENew York, NY 10022tel: 212-326-8907email: info@manhattanrarebooks.cominternet: www.manhattanrarebooks.comScarce 1595 First Edition in English in exquisite binding of Machiavelli’s celebrated Florentine History: “The first example in Italian literature of a national biography”.118

MARK J. WEST18TH, 19TH AND 20TH CENTURY ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL TABLE GLASS& PREHISTORIC SOUTHEAST ASIAN CERAMICScontact: Mark WestP.O. Box 595Redhill, Surrey RH1 3XB, United Kingdomtel: 44 17 3764 3646 fax: 44 17 3764 3646email: westglass@aol.com internet: www.markwest-glass.comA glass aquarium height. Deisgned by Riccardo Licata for Cenedese, Venice circa 1955.119

MAYFAIR ANTIQUES18TH & 19TH CENTURY CONTINENTAL FURNITURE AND MID-CENTURY MODERN3601 W. Barcelona St., Tampa, FL6910 S. Dixie Hwy, West Palm Beach, FLTampa: 813-254-6111 Palm Beach: 561-588-5868email: crhanlon@hotmail.com internet: www.mayfairantiquedealers.comwww.palmbeachantiquesanddesigncenter.com120

MCCARTY GALLERY7733 Winston Road, Chestnut HillPhiladelphia, PA 19118tel: 215-247-5220 fax: 215.247.4114email: mamgallery@yahoo.com internet: www.mccartygallery.comDorothy Van LoanAmerican, 1904-1999“Bertha’s Lunch”oil on canvas, 32” x 28”121

MCCOLL FINE ART19TH & 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PAINTINGS208 East BoulevardCharlotte, NC 28203tel: 704-333-5983email: info@mccollfineart.com internet: www.mccollfineart.com122

MICHAEL BORGHI FINE ART19TH & 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PAINTINGS523 Knickerbocker RdTenafly NJ, 07670tel: 201-248-4732email: michael@michaelborghifineart.com internet: www.michaelborghifineart.comAlexander Calder“Untitled”, 1963Gouache on paperSigned and dated lower right42 ½ x 29 ½ inches123

MICHAEL GOEDHUISCHINESE CONTEMPORARY INK PAINTING AND CHINESE AND JAPANESE WORKS OF ARTLondon, Beijingtel: +44 20 7823 1395email: london@michaelgoeghuis.com internet: www.michaelgoedhuis.comYou Si“A Courtyard in the Sky”, 2009Ink on xuan paper48.62 x 48.82 inches124

MICHAEL LATRAGNAFINE ENGLISH FURNITURE FROM THE 17TH UNTIL THE EARLY 19TH CENTURYcontact: Michael Latragna8229 Southwind Bay CircleFort Myers, FL 33908tel: 239-590-0210 tel: 585-230-4522 fax: 239-590-0210email: www.michaellatragnafineart.com internet: www.michaellatragnafineart.com / www.artnet.comLouis Aston Knight (American, 1873-1948)Diane’s CottageOil on canvax 26 x 32 inches125

MICHAEL PASHBY ANTIQUESFINE ENGLISH FURNITURE FROM THE 17TH UNTIL THE EARLY 19TH CENTURYcontact: Michael Pashby, Emily Shwajlyk Gallery Director180 Duane St.New York, NY. 10013tel: 917-282-7967 fax: 212-410-4777email: info@michaelpashbyantiques.com internet: www.michaelpashbyantiques.comImportant Signed George II Miniature Oak Chest of Drawers by Thomas Reynolds, and dated May 21st 1728The earliest documented chest of drawers with original bracket feet.21 1/2 inches wide, 10 inches deep and 22 inches highEnglish 1728126

MICHAEL S. HABEREXQUISITE ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Michael Haber23 East Wynnewood RoadP.o. Box 335Wynnewood, PA. 19096tel: 610-896-4800 fax: 610-896-5859Collection of Kieselstein-Cord Jewelry127

MOIRA OF NEWBOND STREET LONDONLondon, UKtel:44 20 7629 0160internet: www.moira-jewels.com128

MONTANA JEWELRYSIGNED AND FINE ANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELRY AND WATCHEScontact: Michael & Galina76 West 47th Street #600, New York City, NY 10036tel: 212-719-5009email: info@signjewelry.com internet: www.signjewelry.comMagnificent, one-of-a-kind coral necklace by David Webb.Circa 1960s129

MOYLAN / SMELKINSONGEORGIAN & VICTORIAN JEWELLERY,18TH & 19TH CENTURY ENGLISH CERMAICS AND DECORATIVE OBJECTScontact: Jacqueline Smelkinson, Marcia MoylanBox 4684Baltimore, MD 21212tel: 410-435-3738, 410-963-3195 fax: 410-435-3744email: marcia.moylan@verizon.net internet: www.spareroomantiques.comDerby Manufactury soft paste porcelain, “The Four Corners of the Earth”, comprising America, Africa, Europe and Asia, 6 inches high, England, Circa 1760.130

NULA THANHAUSERANTIQUE AND SIGNATURE PURSES AND ACCESSORIEScontact: Nula ThanhauserP.O. Box 5106East Hampton, NY 11937tel: 631-329-1953 cell: 215-266-2888email: rthanhauser@aol.com internet: www.nulathanhauser.comAntique enamel and tourmaline purse frame circa 1900s redone with embroidered vintage Asian textile.132

ONESSIMO FINE ARTcontact: Debra Onessimo4530 PGA Boulevard Suite 101Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418tel: 561-355-8061 tel: 866-810-2787email: contact@onessimofineart.com internet: www.onessimofineart.comAlan Wolton (South Africa, b. 1934)Lily Fire, 2010Oilon canvas linen, 60 x 50 inches133

ONLY AUTHENTICFINE LUXURY ACCESSORIES, SPECIALIZING IN VINTAGE, RUNWAY,LIMITED EDITION,HERMÉS, CHANEL, AND LOUIS VUITTONNew York, NYtel: 917-685-6115email: charlesvirgil@gmail.com internet: www.onlyauthentics.comHermes Birkin BagSize: 40cmColor: ChartreuseMaterial: Togo Leather134

OWL’S ROOST ANTIQUESFINE ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRY – OBJECT D ARTcontact: Sandy Steinberg767 Artur Godfrey Rd.Miami Beach, FL 33141tel: 305-332-2694 fax: 305-868-4604email: internet: www.owlsroost.comExquisite antique jewelry collection featuring a free formed emerald necklace with diamond cap spacers, and Art Deco bracelet with removable diamond clips, a very fine emeraldand diamond cluster ring, and a magnificent Burma star ruby in a stylized floral diamond mounting.135

PAPILLON GALLERYcontact: Martin Wolpert, Jeffrey Winter1639 S. La Cienega Bl.Los Angeles, Ca. 90035tel: 310-247-7500 cell 323-365-1577email: papillong@gmail.com internet: www.papillongallery.com/Andre Lhote “Apres Le Bain” Oil on canvas, signed. France, dated 1957. 26 X 22 inches136

PAT SALINGANTIQUE, ESTATE AND PRECIOUS JEWELRYBy appointment only608 Fifth Avenue Suite 801New York, NY 10020tel: 212-582-3355 fax: 212-582-6684email: info@patsaling.com internet: www.patsaling.comA rare pair of large diamond ‘flame’ clips in platinum and gold by Belperron, circa 1940 with the makers mark “Groene et Darde”137

PATTI ESBIA ANTIQUE& ESTATE JEWELRYUNIQUE JEWELRY AND OBJECTS IN EVERY PERIODcontact: Patti Esbia326 Peruvian Avenue # 1Palm Beach, FL 33480tel: 561-833-9448email: esbia@aol.com internet: www.esbiajewelry.comArt Deco Platinum Gem-set Figural Wristwatch featuring two flappers in profile sporting onyx bobs and wearing emerald circlets,smoking from long cigarette holders, exuding swirls of calibre-cut sapphire smoke138

PEARL MASTER576 Fifth Avenue, Suite 701New York, NY 10036tel: 212-869-8433 fax: 212-869-8434email: pearlmastersinc@hotmail.comTwo strands of South Sea Baroque Pearls measuringfrom 16 - 18.1 millimeters. They are their natural color.139

PERCY’S SILVERFINE ANTIQUE AND DECORATIVE SILVER AND RARE ENGLISH CLARET JUGScontact: David Simons, Paul SimonsThe London Silver VaultsChancery Lane, London WC2A1QS, United Kingdomtel: US 312-841-2424email: sales@percys-silver.com internet: www.claretjugs.co.ukA fine and rare Fish ServiceIvory handles intricately carved with “Fish in Nets”Solid silver, fully hallmarkedLondon England c1865140

PERRISUE SILVERESTATE AND CONTEMPORARY JEWELRYcontact: Perrisue SilversteinBox 2353Princeton, NJ 08540tel: 609-924-2141 fax: 609-924-7608email: vicsil@aol.com internet: www.fairstone.comA rare and remarkable original Art Deco bracelet from the 1920’s with calibre cut emeralds and 20 cts of diamonds. 7 1/4 inches141

PETIT TRIANON ANTIQUES329 Worth AvePalm Beach, FLtel: 561-802-3727A rare set of 12 apothecary jars, hand painted, in beautiful condition. Paris porcelain, French, circa 1860-80.142

PHILIP CHASEN ANTIQUEScontact: Philip Chasen10 Sugar Toms RidgeEast Norwich, NY 11732tel: 516-922-2090 fax: 516-922-2029email: philchasen@aol.com internet: chasenantiques.com blog: blog.chasenantiques.comA selection of Tiffany Studios lamps and glass and French cameo glass by Gallé and Daum Nancy.143

PRIMAVERA GALLERYFINE 20TH CENTURY APPLIED AND DECORATIVE ARTS. FINE, RARE JEWELRY. 1800-2010contact: Audrey Friedman & Haim Manishevitz210 11th Avenue Suite 800New York, NY 10001tel: 212-924-6600 fax: 212-924-6602email: contact@primaveragallery.com internet: www.primaveragallery.comDolphins brooch by Rene Bolvin in 18k gold, platinum, diamonds, and sapphires. Circa 1948.144

PRINCIPLE GALLERY208 King StreetAlexandria, VA 22314tel: 703-739-9326email:info@principlegallery.com internet: www.principlegallery.comGeoffrey Johnson (1965- ), “City Line” 2011Oil on panel, 36 x 24 inches, signed and dated lower right145

PROVIDENT JEWELRYWest Palm Beach tel: 561-833-7755Jupiter tel: 561-747-4449Boca Raton tel: 561-488-7737Naples tel: 239-649-7737Naples tel: 239-649-7200Ft. Myers tel: 239-274-7777internet: www.providentjewelry.comDiamond bracelet ca. 1930s, approx. 45 cts.146

PURTELL, JEFFREY/STEUBEN GLASSSPECIALIZING IN THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF POST-CARDER STEUBEN GLASS EXHIBITON PIECES.MAJOR ORNAMENTALS, ANIMALS, VASES, BOWLS, CANDLESTICKS, AND TABLE ACCESSORIEScontact: Jeffrey F. Purtell31 Pleasant Point DrivePortsmouth, NH 03801tel: 800-973-4331 fax: 603-422-0464email: jfpurtell@steubenpurtell.com internet: www.steubenpurtell.com#0131 Woodcock designed by James Houston. Limited edition of 25. Original red leather case included.147

RAYMOND LEE JEWELERSANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND WATCHEScontact: Lee Josephson22191 Powerline Rd.Boca Raton, FL 33433tel: 561-750-7808 fax: 561-750-8005email: jeff@webuydiamonds.com internet: www.raymondleejewelers.comPlatinum diamond necklace. 21.20 cts diamond total.148

RED FOX FINE ARTANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELRY, DIAMONDS AND WATCHEScontact: Turner Ruter2 East Washington Street, aththe Red Fox Inn.Middleburg, VA 20118tel: 540-687-5780 mobile: 703-851-5160email: info@redfoxfineart.com internet: www.redfoxfineart.comPlatinum diamond necklace. 21.20 cts diamond total.149

REHS DIAMONDSDIAMONDS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Alan Rehs579 5th Avenue, #1160, New York, NY 10017tel: 212-750-6163 fax: 212-688-5883email: alan@rehsdiamonds.com internet: www.rehsdiamonds.comShape: Round BrilliantWeight: 5.55ctsColor: DClarity: Internally flawlessCut Grade: Excellent, Excellent, ExcellentCertificate: GIA150

REHS GALLERIESIMPORTANT 19TH - 20TH CENTURY WORKS OF ARTcontact: Howard L. Rehs5 East 57th StreetNew York, NY 10022tel: 212-355-5710 fax: 212-355-5742email: rehsgal@aol.com internet: www.rehs.comJules Dupre (1811-1889)“The Environs of Plymouth”Oil on canvas21 ½ x 32 inchesSigned and dated 1833.151

RICHTERS OF PALM BEACHcontact: Stefan Richter224 Worth AvenuePalm Beach, FL 33480tel: 561-655-0774 fax: 561-655-1334email: rpbjewels@aol.com152

ROSENBERG DIAMONDS & CO.IMPORTANT WHITE, NATURAL FANCY COLOR DIAMONDS & HIGH JEWELScontact: David Rosenberg233 South Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, FL 33432tel: 561-477-5444 fax: 561-477-5222email: info@rosenbergdiamonds.com internet: www.rosenbergdiamonds.com153

SADDLE RIVER GALLERYSPECIALIZING IN 19TH-20TH CENTURY FRENCH POST IMPRESSIONIST WORKS OF ART10 Grand Avenue, Englewood, NJ 07631tel: 201-871-8787 fax: 201-871-8775email: info@saddlerivergallery.com internet: www.saddlerivergallery.comAndré Hambourg (French 1908-1999)“Le port de Cannes”Oil on canvas. 20”x29”Circa 1950Signed lower left154

SALLEA ANTIQUESANTIQUE BOXES OF ALL TYPES, CHINESE & JAPANESE EXPORT PORCELAIN,BRASS, TORTOISE SHELL, IVORY AND OBJECTS OF VERTU66 Elm StreetNew Canaan , CT 06840tel: 203-972-1050 fax: 203-972-1567email: info@salleaantiques.com internet: www.salleaantiques.com155

SAMUEL SAIDIAN & SONScontact: Sam Saidian1050 Second Ave Gallery # 48New York, NYtel: 212-752-2684 fax: 212-752-7277email: info@saidiancollection.com internet: www.saidiancollection.comA Collection of Mystery Set Jewelry by Van Cleef & Arpels.156

SANDRA CRONANFINE ANTIQUE AND PERIOD JEWELScontact: Sandra CronanFirst Floor, 16 Albemarle StreetLondon, W1S 4HWtel: +44 02074914851email: enquiries@sandracronan.com internet: www.sandracronan.comA rare Art Deco basket pendant, set with an exceptional array of natural coloured diamonds. American, circa 1920.157

SANTOS – LONDONCHINESE PORCELIAN 16TH TO 19TH CENTURIEScontact: Alberto Santos21 Old Court HouseLondon W84PD, United Kingdomtel: 44-207-937-6000 fax: 44-207-937-3351email: albertovsantos@aol.com internet: www.santoslondon.com158

SCANDINAVIANANTIQUES & LIVING3311 South Dixie HWYWest Palm Beach, FL 33405tel: 561-671-4330email: elisabeth.scandinavianantiques@gmail.com internet: www.scandinavianantiqueandliving.comA Very rare Swedish Clock CabinetHeight: 85, Width: 38, Depth: 18159

SCHILLAY FINE ARTIMPRESSIONIST, POST-IMPRESSIONIST, AND MODERN MASTERS520 East 72nd StreetNew York, NY 10021tel: 212-861-8353email: richard@schillay.com internet: www.schillay.comPierre-Auguste RENOIR(Limoges 1841 - 1919 Cagnes-sur-Mer)Jeune Fille au BusteOil on canvas8 5/8 x 9 inchesFramed: 17 ½ x 18 inchesStamp signed: Renoir160

SHERRY SHEAF & CO.PURVEYOR OF EXQUISITE JEWELRY & FINE PEARLSFlorida and New Yorktel: 954-568-5808 fax: 954-568-2334email: info@sherrysheaf.com internet: www.sherrysheaf.comA “Samuel Getz” double wrap 18 karat yellow gold and diamond buckle bracelet featuring 304 pavé set diamonds, 2.94 carats (approximately)of F color and VVS1 – VS1 clarity.161

THE SILVER FUNDEXCEPTIONAL GEORG JENSEN AND 20TH CENTURY SILVERtel: 917-447-1911 tel: 44 7710 032453email: michael@thesilverfund.com internet: www.silverfund.comUnique Jean E. Puiforcat Mexico Tea & Coffee set.Sterling silver with green onyx handles.Signed with the Mexican hallmark of Jean E. Puiforcat, Mexico circa 1943.Reference: de Bonneville, Jacques. Jean Puiforcat. 1987. page 180162

SOUTHPORT GALLERIES”A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF ROBERT HYMAN BIZINSKY: AN AMERICAN IN PARIS”330 Pequot AvenueSouthport, CT 06890tel: 203-292-6124 fax: 203-292-6125email: katherine@southportgalleries.com internet: www.southportgalleries.com“Two Women on a Corner, Paris” c 1949Oil on canvas, 16 x 13 inches163

SPENCER WEISZ GALLERIESChicago / West Palm Beachtel: 312-527-9420internet: www.antiqueposters.comWhen Toulouse-Lautrec chose to advertise the art and literary magazine La Revue Blancheby using a portrait of Misia Natason, wife of the co-editor, it was because the red-headedbeauty was thought to be the real mover behind the magazine. Misia coaxed the majorcelebrities of the time to contribute to the publication’s success, including Lautrec himself.164

STEPHEN KALMS ANTIQUESFINE ANTIQUE SILVERcontact: Stephen KalmsVault 13-15 and 31-32 London Silver Vault53-64 Chancery Lane, London, WC2A1QS, United Kingdomtel: 44-207-430-1254 fax: 44-207-405-6206email: Stephen@kalmsantiques.com internet: www.kalmsantiques.comSuperb sterling silver centre piece with gilt interiorMade in London in 1909 by Ackroyd Rhodes165

STEVEN NECKMAN INCDIAMOND & ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Steven Neckman36 NE 1st Street, #1046Miami, FL 33132tel: 305-755-9030 fax: 305-755-9136email: Info@stevenneckman.com internet: www.stevenneckman.comFrench 18k Yellow Gold and Diamond Necklace166

SUE BROWNQUIRKY JEWELLERY FROM THE PASTcontact: Sue Brown, John Weysom1-7 Davies MewsMayfair, London W1K5AB, United Kingdomtel: 917-216-9128 , 0 77 74940767email: sue@antique-rings.co.uk internet: www.antique-rings.co.ukA serene painted miniature of the Taj Majal as viewed from the river Yamuna, in a gold brooch mount of the period.Circa 1840167

SYLVIA POWELLDECORATIVE ARTSRARE AND PERFECT ART POTTERYcontact: Marc Murray, Sylvia Powell(By Appointment Only) Suite 400 Ceramic House571 Finchley RoadLondon NW3 7BN , Englandtel: +44 (0) 208 201 5880, +44 (0)7802 714998email: sylvia@sylviapowell.com internet: www.sylviapowell.comPicasso (1881-1973)Canard pique- fleurs, Vallauris France, 1951(Ltd. Ed. 46/50). 17” ht. 8”w. 18” long.Painted marks to the underneath168

TK ASIAN ANTIQUITIESTHE WORLDS PREMIER DEALER IN SCIENTIFICALLY DOCUMENTED ASIAN ANTIQUITIEScontact: Michael C. Teller1654 Jamestown RoadWilliamsburg, VA 23185tel: 757-253-0769 fax: 757-220-2636email: info@tkasian.com internet: www.tkasian.comExtraordinary gold crown with leaf and tendrill design.Wreaths worn as crowns are among the more recognizable symbols of ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. This wreath was purportedly recovered in modern day China,in a region which saw tremendous cross-cultural contact and exchange due to the trade routes of the famed Silk Road,and it is highly probable that this crown was used in another culture that was greatly influenced by Rome and Greece.169

TOM VEILLEUX GALLERYFINE AMERICAN PAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE FROM THE 20TH CENTURYWITH AN EMPHASIS ON MODERNISMcontact: Tom Veilleux75 Market Street, Suite 104Portland, ME 04101tel: 207-828-0784email: info@tomveilleux.com internet: www.tomveilleux.comWilliam Glackens (American, 1870-1938)“Bouquet with Poppy”15 3/4 x 12 1/4 inchesOil on canvas170

TOP ART GALLERYSPECIALIZING IN IMPORTANT EUROPEAN PAINTINGS, OLD MASTER, IMPRESSIONIST,POST-IMPRESSIONIST, MODERN AND CONTEMPORARY19201 Collins Avenue (in the Ramada Marco Polo Hotel)Sunny Isles, FL 33160tel: 786-344-3420 cell: 305-937-3751email: topart@att.net, topart@bellsouth.netDaniel Ridgway Knight (Philadelphia 1839-1924 Paris)“A Pause from the Day’s Chores”Oil on canvas, 32 x 26 inchesSigned and inscribed lower left: Ridgway Knight/ParisProvenance: Colonel and Mrs. Harry E. Stewart, Dallas171

TOULOUSE ANTIQUE GALLERYFINE ART AND ANTIQUES OF THE 19TH CENTURYcontact: Aurora DuganLos Angeles, CAtel: 310-503-0152 fax: 310-372-0422email: toulouseantiques@aol.com internet: www.toulouseantiques.comMicro mosaic of adog and cat with initials DM, possibly Domenico Moglia. Mounted on a silver gilt box by Carlo Guiliano, London 1862. 7 x 3.2 cm.172

VALERIO ANTIQUESFRENCH ART DECO FURNITURE, ART GLASS, AND SCULPTURES250 Valencia Ave.Coral Gables, FL. 33134tel: 305-448-6779 fax: 305-444-1634email: Mail@valerioartdeco.com internet: www.valerioartdeco.comPair of club chairs designed by Jacques Emile RUHLMANN made out of solid Rio Rosewood and upholstered in fabric by Dedar, Italy.Made in France. Circa 1925173

VALLEJO GALLERY18TH, 19TH & 20TH CENTURY MARITIME AND MARINE THEME PAINTINGS AND NAUTICAL ARTIFACTScontact: Joseph T. Vallejo1610 West Coast Hwy.Newport Beach, CA 92663tel: 949-642-7945 fax: 949-631-3161email: vallejogallery@earthlink.net internet: www.vallejogallery.com“Our Flag is There, Gunboats Blockade Mobile Bay, Alabama”Alfred R. WaudOil on canvas, 30 x 25 inches, dated 1865, signed II: A.R. Waud.A premier Civil War correspondent-artist working alongside Winslow Homwer and Thomas Nast, Alfred Waud is considered by his peers to have been the best.174

VENDOMESIGNED 20TH CENTURY FINE ANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELRYcontact: Deborah Wilson1187 Coast Village Rd., #1-496Santa Barbara, CA 93108tel: 805-969-5997 fax: 805-565-1112email: vendomejewelry@cox.net internet: www.vendomeinc.comCartier Gemset BraceletCoral, Onyx, Emerald and Diamond Bracelet.circa 1970. signed Cartier175

VERONIQUE BAMPS MONACOANTIQUE AND ESTATE JEWELLERY, FROM 1800 UP TO 1960, EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN“Le Patio Palace” # 62641 Avenue Hector OttoMC 98000 MonacoMonacotel: +377 97 97 37 57email: info@veroniquebamps.comPair of earrings in yellow gold set with brilliant cut diamonds. Cartier, Paris circa 1950176

WELLESLEY HOUSEFINE 18TH & 19TH CENTURY ENGLISH FURNITURE & ANTIQUE ACCESSORIEScontact: Andrew VogelP.O. Box 42Lake Forest, IL 60045tel: 847-735-9773email: andrew@wellesleyhouse.com internet: www.wellesleyhouse.comAn Extremely Rare, Original Oil-on-Canvas Artist proof by John Gilroyfor Guinness Export and the S.H. Benson advertising agency. This is one in a series of ads.created in 1947 to commemorate the re-introduction of Guinness to the USA in the years immediately following WWII.178

WILLIAM COOKENGLISH & EUROPEAN 18TH AND EARLY 19TH CENTURY FURNITURE AND OBJECTScontact: Billy Cook15 Bridge StreetHungerford, Berkshire, RG170EGtel: +44 (0) 1488 681 254, +44 (0) 7885 031301, 773-469-1458 (US Cell)email: info@williamcookantiques.com internet: www.williamcookantiques.comA Superb 19th Century English Centre TableMade from oak and with a parquetry inlaid top above a freize with drawers and applied carving. The whole table is of excellent color, quality and surface.Height 30 inchesWidth 62 inchesCirca 1860179

WINICK-RUNSDORF34 West 47th StreetNew York, NY 10036tel: 212-302 9555 toll free: 800-866-1248 fax: 212-575-1991email: rwinick@winickdiamonds.com internet: www.winickdiamonds.comTricolor bangles featuring a set of three diamond bangles. Each bangle features a total of approximately 850 round full-cut diamonds weighinga total of approximately 26.00cts set in 18k yellow gold, 18k white gold or 18k rose gold.One 2-tone diamond twin ring in a leaf motif design featuring 348 full-cut diamonds weighing a total of 6.86cts set in a 18k rose goldand 18k yellow gold.A handmade Diamonds by the yard necklace containing 220 full-cut diamonds weighing a total of approximately 66.00cts continuously setin platinum measuring 66 inches.One opera-length Diamond necklace of 150 Diamonds weighing a total of 52.00cts prong-set in platinum.180

YAFA SIGNED JEWELScontact: Yafa & Maurice Moradof580 5th Ave. Store 7New York, NY. 10036tel: 212-719-9828 mobile: 516-652-2085 fax: 212-869-2016email: info@yafajewelry.com internet: www.yafasignedjewels.comMystery- set Van Cleef & Arpels BroochesHarry Winston Diamond Wreath Necklace181

BH 3YVEL USANew York, NYJerusalem, Israeltel: 1-866-YVEL-LTDinternet: www.yvel.com182

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BADA_PalmBeachShow 07/12/2011 10:35 Page 121–27 March2012The 20th Annual British AntiqueDealers’ Association Fairat The Duke of York Square,off Sloane Square, LONDON SW3Tel: +44 (0)20 7589 6108Freefone USA: 1 877 872 0778Visit our website to book a table at the Cellinirestaurant within the Fair and for the latestinformation including recommended luxury hotels.bada-antiques-fair.co.ukTHE FINEST ART &ANTIQUES FOR SALE19710:55:41

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APRIL 27 – 30Preview Night April 26, 2012EacTHE MERCHANDISE MARTCHICAGOMore than a hundred top dealers. Treasuresfrom antiquities to modernism. Speakersthat inspire your passion. All in one historic building.merchandisemartantiques.comWhile visiting The Mart, also enjoy Next Art Chicago.200

A RUMRUNNER,A COLONEL,A PAINTER AND ...Every piece at the 2012 Philadelphia Antiques Show has a story,and our more than 50 dealers have something for both seasonedcollectors and new. Add to any room with a painting, a chest ora mahogany side chair, and continue the story.Daily GuiDeD Tours • 3 DesiGner exhibiTion roomsloan exhibiT: Where hisTory meeTs meDicine – anTiques fromThe naTion’s firsT hospiTal– may1PREVIEW PARTY: APRIL 27JOIN US AT OUR NEW LOCATIONThe pennsylvania convenTion cenTerGeneral aDmission: $20 philaanTiques.comPRESENTING SPONSOR201SHOW MANAGED BYKEELING WAINWRIGHT ASSOCIATES

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EllisBoston_2012_PalmBeach:Layout 1 12/12/11 5:06 PM Page 1BIFASTHE ELLIS BOSTONANTIQUES SHOW40 Outstanding Dealersfrom the United Statesand EuropeOCTOBER 18-21, 2012The CycloramaAt the Boston Center for the Arts539 Tremont Street in the South EndGala Preview to benefitThursday, October 18www.ellismemorial.orgWeekend Show & SaleFriday 1-8, Saturday 11-8, Sunday 11-5Admission $15, under 12 free.Complimentary catalog, specialprograms and re-admission.Café by Jules Catering. Valet parking.Visit www.EllisBoston.comor call 617-363-0405Fusco & Four/Ventures, LLC presentsthe three premier fine art, antiqueand design shows in New England.Visit: BostonArtFairs.comBoston's oldest and newestantiques tradition!" When the Ellis Antiques Showannounced the postponement of its2009 event and then its cessationafter 49 years as a major show on theantiques calendar, it signified the endof an era. Or so it seemed. Manyregretted the end of the show and weredetermined that it not disappear intothe mists of time. None were moredetermined than Tony Fusco and BobFour, who got to work as soon as thenews broke. The result is the EllisBoston Antiques Show, a sparklingnew event. The new show was wellreceived on the part of dealers andbuyers and excitement is alreadybuilding for next year's event."- Antiques & The Arts Weekly"...the marvel that is Ellis BostonAntiques show — a Boston mainstaymaking its triumphant return...it's alaudable return indeed. Every boothis a heavy hitter, and diversity isprevalent — don't miss it!"- Boston.comSponsoredby:206

BIFAS2012_PalmBeach:Layout 1 12/12/11 12:37 PM Page 140 Outstanding Galleriesfrom the U.S. & EuropeSIXTEENTH ANNUALBOSTON INTERNATIONALFINE ART SHOWSponsoredby:Previewing Upcoming Events, Sales and Auctions of Historic Fine ArtNovember 15-18, 2012The CycloramaBoston Center for the Arts539 Tremont Street, in the South EndGALA PREVIEWThursday, November 15, 5:30-8:30pmEnjoy fine food, delicious wine, festivemusic, and of course the first choice of adazzling array of fine art.WEEKEND SHOW & SALEFriday 1-9, Saturday 11-8, Sunday, 11-5Admission $15, under 12 free. Café at theshow. Valet and discount parking available.Friday Evening "New Collectors Night"Saturday and Sunday Special Guest Lectures.For information: 617-363-0405www.FineArtBoston.comProduced by Fusco & Four/Ventures, LLCFor information on all of our shows, visit:www.BostonArtFairs.comoffering Traditional andContemporary Fine Art2011Exhibitors:21st/Legacy Editions (MA)Arcadia Fine Arts (NY)Avery Galleries (PA)Bowersock Gallery (MA)Brick Walk (CT)The Caldwell Gallery (NY)The Christina Gallery (MA)Clarke Gallery (MA)Cooley Gallery (CT)Davenport and Shapiro Fine Art (NY)Debra Force Fine Art (NY)Eckert Fine Art (CT)Edward T. Pollack Fine Arts (ME)Elizabeth Clement Fine Art (MA)Fraser Gallery (MD)Fusco & Four Modern (MA)Galeria Quorum (Spain)Gladwell and Company (UK)The Hooke Sculpture Gallery (NY)International Art Acquisitions (NY)Jay Chatellier Fine Art (NJ)Joy Kant Fine Art (MA)Marine Arts Gallery (MA)Martha Richardson Fine Art (MA)Museum Works Galleries (IL)Newman Galleries (PA)Pierce Galleries (MA)Portico New York (NY)Principle Gallery (VA)Questroyal Fine Art (NY)Quidley & Company (MA)Renjeau Gallery (MA)Sunne Savage Gallery (MA)Susanna J. Fichera Fine Art (MA)Tom Veilleux Gallery (ME)Tree’s Place Gallery (MA)Vose Galleries (MA)William Vareika Fine Arts (RI)207

SFFAS_2011.indd 111/21/11 9:21 AMBenefiting Enterprise for High School StudentsSAVE THE DATEOctober 25 - 28, 2012PREVIEW PARTY BENEFIT GALAOctober 24Festival Pavilion, Fort Mason CenterSan FranciscoFOR INFORMATIONTel: (415) 989-9019Fax: (415) 392-7611Email: sffas@ehss.orgWeb: www.sffas.org208

21 AMMidtown Miami I Wynwood • 3101 NE 1st Avenue • Miami, FL 33137 USAwww.art-miami.com209

MetroArt Wynwood | International Contemporary Art Fair debuting Presidents Day Weekend 2012 - will commencewith a highly anticipated Opening Night VIP Preview on February 16, 2012. Art Wynwood willfeature carefully selected contemporary art galleries, showcasing curated indoor and outdoor projects,art video & new media, solo exhibitions and conceptual art. The fair will continue to distinguish theWynwood Arts District as Miami’s epicenter where art, fashion, design and the culinary arts intersect.This inaugural International Contemporary Art Fair will be held in the spacious 125,000 square footPavilion which attracted over 55,000 attendees during the 2011 edition of Art Miami and is located inMidtown Miami’s Wynwood Arts District.Midtown Miami I Wynwood • 3101 NE 1st Avenue • Miami, FL 33137 USAwww.art-wynwood.com210

Metro Show_PalmBeachShows2:Layout 1 12/30/11 9:14 AM Page 1Select galleries presentingan innovative mixof cultures and timesJanuary 2013metroshownyc.comproduced by:211

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JANUARY 23–27, 2013LA CONVENTION CENTERTHE 18TH ANNUAL LOS ANGELES FINE ART SHOW:HISTORIC & TRADITIONAL OFFERS SIGNIFICANT, QUALITYPAINTINGS AND SCULPTURE FROM 18TH CENTURY EUROPEANTO CONTEMPORARY REALISM - FROM CALIFORNIA PLEIN AIRTO THE HUDSON RIVER SCHOOL. THIS SHOW PRESENTS VARIEDYET COMPLEMENTARY GENRES AND CELEBRATES ARTISTS WHOCONTINUE TO EXPLORE RESPECTED REGIONAL STYLES.1 WEEKEND - 3 SHOWS!VISIT THE LA ART SHOW: MODERN & CONTEMPORARY,AND THE 28TH ANNUAL LOS ANGELES IFPDA FINE PRINT FAIR.Losangelesfineartshow.ComINFORMATION 310.822.9145213

Visit AFAMAG.COM to Register fora FREE 2-YEAR Online SubscriptionVisit AFANEWS.COM for Breaking News,Events & Articles on the Art Market214AFA_ PBJAAS_122911.indd 112/29/11 12:49 PM

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Alphabetical List of Exhibitors20TH CENTURY DESIGNS8 Buckskin LaneRolling Hills Estate, CA 90274Mark HelliarTel: 310-490-9048E-mail: markhelliar.20thcenturydesigns@gmail.comWeb: www.markhelliardesign.comA.B. LEVY211 Worth AvenuePalm Beach, FL 33480Albert LevyTel: 561-835-9139Fax: 561-832-5625ablevy.comE-Mail: info@ablevypb.comWeb: www.ablevypb.com19th & 20th century furniture &decorative arts, and asian works of art.AARON FABER666 Fifth AvenueNew York, NY 10103Edward Faber, Patricia Kiley FaberTel: 212-586-8411Fax: 212-582-0205Email: info@aaronfaber.comWeb: www.aaronfaber.comMember: NAWCC, IWJG, SNAGFine 20th & 21st century jewelryand watch design, specializing inthree areas: fine vintage timepieces,including pocket and wristwatchesby Patek Philippe, Rolex, Cartier,Vacheron & Constantin, Lange,Breguet & Audemars Piguet, amongmany fine brands; estate jewelry ofthe 20th century; and contemporaryartist-made studio jewelry for the 21stcenturyANTEDILUVIAN ANTIQUES &CURIOSITIESWest Palm Beach, FLLake Placid, NYChristopher English, Stephen Dori ShinTel: 518-523-3990Tel: 561-310-0319E-Mail: antediluvianac@gmail.comWeb: www.antediluvian.bizVictorian Taxidermy, 19th & early 20thcentury art, nautical antiquesANTIQUE AMERICAN WICKER131 Daniel Webster Hwy.Nashua, NH. 03060Michael Donovan, James ButterworthTel: 603-881-9727Tel: 508-523-5189Fax: 603-598-8706E-mail: info@antiqueamericanwicker.comWeb: info@antiqueamericanwicker.comAmerican wicker furniture, handwoven furnishing from 1850 to 1930,19th and 20th century porch & gardenaccessories.ARADER GALLERIES1016 Madison Ave.New York, NY 10075Alison PetrettiTel: 212-628-3668Fax: 212-879-8714E-mail: alisonpetretti@gmail.comWeb: www.aradergalleries.comAntiques works on paper – maps,natural history engravings and watercolorART LINK INTERNATIONAL809 Lucerne AvenueLake Worth, FL 33460Howard Brassner, Barbara WomelsdorfTel: 561-493-1162Fax: 561-493-2931E-mail: info@artlinkinternational.comWeb: www.artlinkinternational.comFrench & American Impressionist,Modern Masters and Florida Masters.ART WORLD INTERNATIONALHollywood, FLWillem FlippoTel: 954-923-2874E-mail: artworld01@aol.comWeb: www.willemgflippo.comASHLEY JOHN GALLERIES410 S. County Road(NW corner of Worth and S County)Palm Beach, FL 33480820 S. Dixie Hwy(NE Corner of Okeechobee and Dixie)West Palm Beach, FL 33401Tel: 561429-8454 (Palm Beach)Tel: 561-804-6688 (West Palm)E-mail: ashleyjohngallery@comcast.netASIANTIQUESWinter Park, FL 32790Susie & Francois LorinTel: 407-362-1025Email: Questions@asiantiques.comWeb: www.asiantiques.comMember: Antique councilChinese, Japanese, and Korean Art.ATLANTA FINE RUGSAtlanta, GATel: 404-261-8888BENCHMARK OF PALM BEACH678 East Main StreetBlue Ridge, GA 30513Ken & Sara BurnsTel: 706-258 3553Tel: 800-790-9033Fax: 706-258-3788E-mail: benchmarkofpalmbeach@hotmail.comWeb: www.benchmarkofpalmbeach.comSigned pieces, Bold and Unusual GoldJewelryBETTERIDGE JEWELERS117 Greenwich AvenueGreenwich, CT 06830Simon Teakle, Warren LagerloefTel: 203-869-0124Fax: 203-869-3920E-mail: simon@betteridge.comWeb: www.betteridge.comFine Jewels, Estate Jewels, watches;new and estate.BETTY BRESLER, INC.16781 Chagrin Blvd.Shaker Heights, OH 44120Jerry & Betty BreslerTel: 216-751-4666Tel: 216-780-9036E-mail: jbbb@aol.comWeb: www.estatejewels.comEstate & signed jewelry.BRUCE KODNER24 South Dixie Hwy.Lake Worth, FL.33460Bruce KodnerTel: 561-585-9999Fax: 561-441-0971E-mail: bkodner@aol.comwww.brucekodner.comBURLINGTON PAINTINGS10&12 Burlington GardensLondon, W1S 3EYUnited KingdomPaul HardyTel: 44 20 7734 9984Fax: 44 20 7494 3770E-mail: pictures@burlington.co.ukWeb: www.burlington.co.ukMember: BADAFine 19th/20th Century &Contemporary British & EuropeanPaintings.CAMILLA DIETZ BERGERON, LTD.818 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065Gus DavisTel: 212-794-9100Fax: 212-794-7012E-mail: info@cdbltd.comWeb: www.cdbltd.comMember: JVCFine antique, Period and EstateJewelry.CARA ANTIQUESPMB 31313 Summit Sq. Ctr.Langhorne, SPA 19047Constance & Richard AranosianTel: 215-579-7971Tel: 215-499-5604Fax: 215-579-7971E-mail: cara_antiques@yahoo.comWeb: www.caraantiques.comMember: NHADA, MAJOLICAInternational Society, AmericanCeramics Circle19th & 20th Century English, French,Dutch and Belgian PotteryCARLSON & STEVENSON ANTIQUESP.O. Box 1113Manchester, VT 05255Phyllis Carlson, Timothy StevensonTel: 802-362-3668E-mail: carlstev@aol.comWeb: www.carlsonandstevenson.comMember: AADLA & Antique CouncilSpecializing in Sterling Silver with anemphasis on Napkin Rings, Fine LinenTextiles, and Schoolgirl watercolors ofthe 19th Century.CAVALIER GALLERIES, INC.405 Greenwich Ave.Greenwich, CT. 06830Ron Cavalier & Lindsay EbanksTel: 203 869-3664E-mail: art@cavaliergalleries.comWeb: www.cavaliergalleries.comContemporary art; painting, sculpture,and photography.CEDRIC DUPONT ANTIQUESWest Palm Beach, FLCedric DuPontTel: 561-835-1319Web: www.cedricdupontantiques.comSpecializing in 18th & 19th centuryFrench, Italian and Continental antiquefurniture and accessories.CHARAMONDE JEWELRY500 N. Dixie HighwayLake Worth, FL 33460Kris CharamondeTel: 561-245-0333E-mail: Charamonde@aol.comFine Estate JewelryCHARLES EDWIN PUCKETT3867 West Market Street, # 253Akron, OH 44333Charles Puckett, Teresa PuckettTel: 330-668-0032Tel: 330-730-3202Fax: 330-668-0037E-mail: charles@cepuckett.comWeb: www.cepuckett.comMember: Antiques CouncilMedieval Illuminated Manuscripts,Antique Maps & Prints & ClassicalAntiques.CHARLES L. WASHBURNE ANTIQUESP.O.Box 486Solebury, PACharles WashburneTel: 215-794-7584Fax:215-794-0990E-mail: Charles@majolica.netWeb: www.majolica.netAntique Council, MajolicalInternational SocietyVictorian Majolica Pottery.CHILDS GALLERY169 Newbury StreetBoston, MA 02116Tel: 617-266-1108E-mail: info@childsgallery.comWeb: www.childsgallery.comMember: IFPDAFine American and Europeanpaintings, prints, drawings,watercolors and sculptureCHRIS BEETLESLondon, UKTel: 44 207 434 4319E-mail: gallery@chrisbeetles.comwww.chrisbeetlesfinephotographs.comCLASSIC ANTIQUESLana & Michael Bock65 West Schiller St.Chicago, IL 60610Tel: 312-961-6494E-mail: michaeljbock@gmail.comCLAYTON ANTIQUESP.O. Box 5665Williamsburg, VA 23188Tel: 314-422-4622Web: www.claytonantiques.com219

CRAWFORD4334 Black Rock TurnpikeFairfield, CT 06824Alastair CrawfordTel: 203-292-6762Tel: 646-284-1785E-mail: info@alastaircrawford.comWeb: www.alastaircrawford.com orwww.crawfordcontemporary.comGeorge Jensen Silver, ownContemporary silver; gold, holloware,jewelry, flatware.DANIEL’S ANTIQUESMiami, FL Aspen, COTel: 954-454-1395E-mail ; danielsantiques@att.netWeb: www.danielsantiques.comDANISH SILVERCopenhagen, DenmarkGregory PepinTel: 914-779-4490Tel: 45-3311-5252E-mail: greg@danishsilver.comWeb: www.danishsilver.comGeorg Jensen Antique SilverDAVID BROOKER FINE ART362 Pequot AvenueWoodbury, CT 06798Tel: 203-232-2807E-mail: info@daivdbrooker.comWeb: www.davidbrooker.comDAVID DAVID GALLERY260 S. 18th StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19103Tel: 215-735-2922E-mail: daviddavidgal@mindspring.com; carledavid@gmail.comWeb: www.askart.com/DDavidWeb: www.daviddavidgallery.comMember: FADA, Art & Antique DealersAssociationAmerican & European Paintings,Watercolors, Drawings & Sculpturesfrom the 17th-21st century.DAWN HILL ANTIQUES11 Main StreetNew Preston, CT 06777Paulette Peden, Jane FredriksonTel: 917-767-6384Tel: 860-868-0066E-mail: dha@awnhillantiques.comWeb: www.dawnhillantiques.comMember: Antiques CouncilSwedish 18th and 19th CenturyPainted Furniture, Clocks and GardenAntiques.DEAN BORGHI FINE ARTHarrington Park, NJDean BorghiTel: 201-784-5490Web: www.dbfineart.comDINAN & CHIGHINE, LTD.P.O. Box 266Kew, Surrey TW93QRUnited KingdomJohn F. DinanTel: 44 20 8948 1939Tel: 44 78 3133 9408Tel: (US) 646-546-2579E-mail: dinan.chighine@virgin.netMember: LAPADAFine antique engravings andwatercolours: 17th -19th centuries 20thcentury ‘modern master’ prints.DOMONT JEWELRYE-mail: Maria@domontjewelry.comWeb: www.domontjewelry.comDRUCKER ANTIQUESMount Kisco, NYTel: 914-923-4560Tel:212-794-8536E-mail: Bill@druckerantiques.com;jensenlady@aol.comWeb: www.druckerantiques.comAppraisers Association of America,Palm Beach Appraisers AssociationAmerica’s leading Specialists in GeorgJensen Holloware Flatware & Jewelry.EARLE VANDEKAR OFKNIGHTSBRIDGE, INCP.O. Box 55Maryknoll, NY 10545Paul VandekarTel: 212-308-2022Web: www.vandekar.comEDWARD AND DEBORAH POLLACKFINE ART205 Worth Avenue, Suite 202Palm Beach, FLTel: 561-655-1425E-mail: eddeb1@aol.comWeb: www.edwardanddeborahpollack.comMember: Affiliated, InternationalSociety of appraisers (ISA)Nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuryAmerican art with an emphasis onimportant Florida paintings.EOSTONE2190 NW 87th AvenueMiami, FL 33172Arron Rimpley, Gregg WhittecarTel: 786-888-3333E-mail: info@eostone.comWeb: www.eostone.comMember: ASID50 million-year-old Stone Fossil Muralsand Sculptures.ESSEX GLOBAL TRADING, INC.10 West 47th Street, Booth 32New York, NY 10036Tel: 212-944-5555E-mail: info@essexjewelry.com;Web: www.essexjewelry.comFine Estate & Contemporary Jewelry,Large Size Diamonds & Gemstones,Colored Diamonds, Faberge, ArtNouveau Jewelry.THE ESTATE COLLECTIONTel: 323-428-7534Alex YermusE-mail: alexyermus@aol.comThe Collectable Estate Jewelry,Georgian Through Modern PeriodsTHE FINE ARTS CONSERVANCY5840 Corporate Way, Suite #110West Palm Beach, FL 33401Gordon LewisTel: 561-684-6133Fax: 561-684-850E-Mail: glewis@art-conservation.orgWeb: www.art-conservation.orgFRAMONTP.O. Box 4051Greenwich, CT 06831Tel: 203-661-9675 , 917-562-6262Fax: 203-661-9675E-mail: framont@optonline.netWeb: www.artnet.com/framont.htmlFRED LEIGHTON773 Madison Ave.New York, NY 10065Greg KwiatTel: 212-288-1872Fax: 212-288-6167E-mail: info@fredleighton.comWeb: www.fredleighton.comFine period, antique jewelry andgemstones.FRENCH COUNTRY LIVINGANTIQUES LTD7C Penywern Rd.London SW5 9TTUnited KingdomDouglas HillTel: 33 613 237 084E-mail: jeananddoughill21@gmail.comFrench, Italian And Swedish 18th &19th century original painted furnitureand garden antiques.G. SEARGENT ANTIQUES88 Main Street NorthWoodbury, CT 06798Gary SeargentTel: 203-266-4177Fax: 203-266-4179E-mail: gary@gsergeant.comWeb: www.gsergeant.comGALERIE VIVIENDI28 Place Des Vosges75003 Paris, FranceTel: +33 142769076E-mail: vivendi@vivendi-gallery.comWeb: www.vivendi-gallery.comContemporary Artists Playing WithColors and MaterialsGALLERY 471050 2nd AvenueNew York, NY 10022Ken LeachTel: 800-942-0550Fax: 917-591-6645E-mail: ken@gallery47.comWeb: www.perfumebottlesauction.comMember: IPBAFine Jewelry and High QualityPerfume BottlesGALLERY AFRODITAcin Cad No. 15/1GOP-Ankara, Turkey 06670Mustafa BulgurogluTel: 90 312-436-2129Tel: (US) 917-855-1355Fax: 90 312-447-5948E-mail: afrodit@ada.net.trWeb: www.galleryafrodit.comGAVIN SPANIERMAN LTD.1044 Madison Avenue, Ste. 4FNew York, NY 10075Gavin SpaniermanTel: (212) 249-0619Fax: (212) 249-0648Email: info@gspanierman.comWebsite: www.gspanierman.com19th & Early 20th Century AmericanPaintings, which covers the HudsonRiver School, American Impressionism,the Ashcan School and AmericanModernismGIOIA595 Madison AvenueNew York, NYTel: 212-223-3146Fax: 212-223-0294E-mail: gioiainc@gmail.comGLEASON FINE ARTBoothbay Harbor, METel: 207-633-6849Web: www.gleasonfineart.comGRAY GALLERYWest Hollywood, CATel: 310-859-9545Web: www.graygallery.comGUARISCO GALLERY1120 22nd Street NW(at the Ritz Carlton)Washington, DC 20037Laura Guarisco, Randall McLeanTel: 202-333-8533Tel: 800-426-3747,: 202-625-0834E-mail: guariscogallery@guariscogallery.comWeb: www.guariscogallery.comImportant 19th and Early 20th CenturyEuropean and American Paintings andSculpture.HANCOCKS & CO., LTD52 & 53 Burlington ArcadeLondon, W1J 0HHUnited KingdomStephen BurtonTel: 44 (0)207-493-8904E-mail: info@hancocks-london.comwww.hancocks-london.comBADA, LAPADARare and collectable jewels.HAYNES FINE ART OF BROADWAYPicton House Galleries, 42 High StreetBroadway, Worcestershire WR127DTUnited KingdomTony Haynes and Mark ShawTel: 44 1386 852649Fax: 44 1386 858187E-mail: email@haynesfineart.comWeb: www.haynesfineart.comHOLLIS REH & SHARIFF2 Jobs LaneSouthampton, NY 11968Hollis Reh, Sal ShariffTel: 631-283-6653Fax: 631-283-3189E-mail: hollisrehshariff@aol.comWeb: www.hollisrehandshariff.comFine Estate Jewelry from the WorldsFinest Jewelers such as Cartier, VanCleef & Arpels, Boucheron, Bulgari,Tiffany and Many Others.HYLAND GRANBY ANTIQUESP.O. Box 457Hyannisport, MA 02647Janice Hyland or Alan GranbyTel: 508-771-3070Fax: 212-794-4393E-mail: alan@hylandgranby.comWeb: www.hylandgranby.comMaritime Antiques.JACOB’S DIAMOND & ESTATEJEWELRY607 S. Hill St., Suite 304Los Angeles, CA 90014Tel: 213-627-0072E-mail: jacobsjewelry@sbcglobal.netWeb: www.jacobsestatejewelry.comWeb: www.facebook.com/jacobsd&j220

JAY CHATELLIER FINE ARTBasking Ridge, NJ.Jay ChatellierTel: 908-420-5668Fax: 866-847-7959E-mail: info@jaychatellierfineart.comWeb:www.jaychatellierfineart.comAmerican & European Paintings, workson paper & sculpture from the 19th –the 21st centuries.JEWELS BY VIGGIGreat Neck, NY Greenwich, CTTel: 203-622-2900Tel: 516-829-6161E-mail: info@viggi.comWeb: www.viggi.comJEWELS IN TIME4400 N. Federal Hwy #116Boca Raton, Fl 33431Peter Dosik & David CohenTel: 561-368-1454Fax: 561-368-1727E-mail: jewelsintime@aol.comWeb: www.jewelsintime.comFine new & pre-owned time pieces,Diamonds, fashion & estate jewelry.JOHANNA ANTIQUESP.O.Box 418Kingsville, MD 21087Johanna WilsonTel: 410-937-3444Email: lordsaleapin@aol.comAntiques sporting jewellery andAmerican art.JOHN ATZBACH ANTIQUES15127 NE 24th St. Ste.118Redmond, WA. 98052John AtzbachTel: 425-271-8950Tel: 206-618-2684Fax: 425-271-8940E-mail: john@atzbach.comWeb: www.atzbach.comImperial Russian objescts includingfaberge, silver, enamels and porcelains.JOYCE GROUSSMAN ESTATE& FINE JEWELRY7201 East Camelbach RoadSuite 285 Scottsdale AZ 85251Joyce & Steve GroussmanTel: 610-331-3279Fax: 480-699-5199E-mail: Joycegroussman@gmail.comWeb: www.jgmainline.comAntiques & Fine JewelryJ.M. STRINGER GALLERYOF FINE ART3465 Ocean DriveVero Beach, FL 32963John StringerTel: 772-231-3900Tel: 908-766-6400E-mail: jmsgallery@aol.comWeb: www.jmstringergallery.comMember: The Antiques Council19th & 20th Century American andBritish.J.S. FEARNLEY87 West Paces Ferry Rd. Suite 2Atlanta, GA. 30305J. Steven Fearnley,Tel: 404-812-6464Fax: 404-812-6464E-mail: dave@jsfearnley.comWeb: www.jsfearnley.comJewelry from the Art Deco, Victorian,Edwardian, Retro and other periods.JULIA SANTEN GALLERY188 King StreetCharleston, SC 29401Tel: 843-534-0758E-mail: info@juliasantengallery.comWeb: www.juliasantengallery.comVintage posters & fine art.KELLEHER FINE ARTTwain Harte, CATel: 209-890-5578E-mail: info@kelleherfineart.comWeb: www.kelleherfineart.comEuropean Paintings of the 18th, 19th &Early 20th Centuries.THE KENDALL COLLECTION4460 Garmon Rd.Atlanta, GA. 30327Matt KendallTel: 404-538-9035E-mail: info@kendallcollection.comWeb: www.kendallcollection.comImportant American & EuropeanPaintings 1850-1950.KOMAN FINE ART3225 Cardinal DriveVero Beach, FL 32963Steve KomanTel: 772-231-4500E-mail: srkoman@aol.comWeb: www.komanfineart.comFine American paintings & Furniture.LARRY DALTON ANTIQUES, LTD.14 Bretton RoadScarsdale, NY 10583Larry & Bella DaltonTel: 914-472-0945E-mail: ldclocks@optonline.netMember: NAWCC, ATCA, MBCAFine Antique Clocks, French Industry,Vienna Regulators, Minatures, CarriageClocks, Singing Bird Boxes andPorcelain Plaques.L’ETOILE ROYALE784 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065329 Worth AvenuePalm Beach, FL 33480Grand Bazaar, 38 Sandalbedestanl,Istanbul, Turkey 34126NY: 212-752-1708FL: 561-655-3025Turkey: +90-212-527-7865Email: info@letoileroyale.comWeb: www.letoileroyale.comThe most exqusite jewels and antiquesLILLIAN NASSAU, LLC.220 East 57th StreetNew York, NY 10022Arlie SulkaTel: 212-759-6062Fax: 212-832-9493E-mail: info@lilnassau.comWeb: www.lilliannassau.comMember: NADAA, CINOA, AAPLAFormost dealer in the work oftiffany studios, glass, metalwork,mosaics,paintings and 19th & 20thcentury decoraative arts and sculpure,and mid century furniture and design.LINDA BERNELL GALLERYNew York, NYLinda BernellTel: 917-613-0868E-mail: linda@lindabernellgallery.comWeb: www.lindabernellgallery.comLINEN MERCHANT1080 Scots LaneWalnut Creek, CA 94596Jim ThomasTel: 925-937-5833E-mail: linenmerchantusa@yahoo.comLION HEART AUTOGRAPHS, INC.470 Park Avenue South, PenthouseNew York, NY 10016David LowenherzTel: 212-779-7050Tel: 800-969-1310Fax: 212-779-7066E-mail: lionheart@lionheartinc.comWeb: www.lionheartautographs.comMember: PADA, Manuscript Society,Grolier ClubLion Heart Autographs is one ofthe world’s leading sources for rareand important letters manuscripts &inscribed photographs in Art, History,Literature, Music, & Science fromaround the world.LYNDA WILLAUER ANTIQUES2 India StreetNantucket, MA 02554Lynda WillauerTel: 508-228-3631Tel: 203-913-3363Fax: 508-228-1162Email: natashawillauer@gmail.comWeb: www.lyndawillauerantiques.comEnglish & Continental furniture,paintings expecially Swedish, Chineseexport porcelain, inlaid boxes, majolica& Staffordshire pottery.M. BYWORTHSuite 46/47, 88-90 Hatton GardenLondon ECIN 8PN, UKTel: 44 20 7242 0918E-mail: eileen.ford@btconnect.comWeb: www.byworth.comFine Collectable Jewelry.M.S. RAU ANTIQUES630 Royal StreetNew Orleans, LA 70130William Rau & Caroline BozierTel: 800-544-9440E-mail: info@rauantiques.comWeb: www.rauantiques.comMember: NAWCC, ACGA, ASA, MusicalBox Society,Wedgewood Society ofNY, Wedgewood Society of Boston,Better Business BureauFine Antiques including 18th and 19thCentury furniture, Georgian silver, raremusic boxes, walking sticks & clocks,jewelry and fine art.MACKLOWE GALLERY, LTD.667 Madison AvenueNew York, NY 10065Benjamin MackloweTel: 212-644-6400Fax: 212-755-6143E-mail: email@macklowegallery.comWeb: www.macklowegallery.comMember: AADLA, FADA, CINOATiffany Studios Lamps and Art Glass,French Art, Nouveau Art Glass,Furniture and Antique & EstateJewelry.MADE IN RUSSIAP.O.Box 3075Palm Beach, FL. 33480Denis Easter, Pene CahamTel: 561-832-1500Fax: 561-655-9495E-mail: djeaster@bellsouth.comWeb: www.russianstore.comRussian icons & related easterneuropean religious art.MAJOLICA, LLC5321 Richmond Avenue #4099Houston, TX 77056Tel: 917-334-7982Email: majolica75@wanadoo.frTHE MANHATTAN RARE BOOKCOMPANY1050 Second Avenue, Gallery 50ENew York, NY 10022Tel: 212-326-8907Email: info@manhattanrarebooks.comWeb: www.manhattanrarebooks.comMARCY BURNSNew York, NYWeb: www.marcyburns.comMARILYN GARROW FINE TEXTILEARTLondon, UKTel: 44 208-878-8856Web: www.marilyngarrow.comMARK J. WESTP.O. Box 595Redhill, Surrey RH1 3DGUnited KingdomMark WestTel: 44 17 3764 3646Tel: (US) 312-218-1146E-mail: westglass@aol.comWeb: www.markwest-glass.comMember: BADA, CINOA, LAPADA18th, 19th and 20th Century Englishand Continental table glass &prehistoric South East Asian ceramics.MAYFAIR ANTIQUES3601 W. Barcelona StreetTampa, FL 336296910 S. Dixie HwyWest Palm Beach, FL 33405Tel: 813-244-2548 (Tampa)Tel: 561-588-5868 (Palm Beach)E-mail: crhanlon@hotmail.comWeb: www.mayfairantiquedealers.compalmbeachantiquesanddesigncenter.com.MCCARTY GALLERY7733 Winston Road, Chestnut HillPhiladelphia, PA 19118Mark McCartyTel: 215-247-5220Fax: 215-247-4114E-mail: mamgallery@yahoo.comWeb: www.mccartygallery.comMCCOLL GALLERYCharlotte, NCwww.mccollfineart.comTel: 704-333-5983MICHAEL A. LATRAGNA FINE ART8229 South Wind Bay CircleFt. Myers, FL 33908Michael LatragnaTel: 239-590-0210Tel: 585-230-4522Fax: 239-590-0210E-mail: artman@netacc.netWeb: www.artnet.com221

MICHAEL BORGHI FINE ART523 Knickerbocker RoadTenafly, NJ 07670Michael BorghiTel: 201-248-4732michael@michaelborghifineart.comWeb:www.michaelborghifineart.com19th & 20th Century American andEuropean paintings.MICHAEL GOEDHUIS, LTD.London, UK Beijing, ChinaTel: 44 020 7823 1395E-mail: london@michaelgoeghuis.comwww.goedhuiscontemporary.comMICHAEL PASHBY ANTIQUESBy Appointment180 Duane StreetNew York, NY. 10013Michael Pashby, Emily ShwajlykTel: 917-282-7967Fax: 212-410-4777info@michaelpashbyantiques.comwww.michaelpashbyantiques.comAADLA, CINOAFine english furniture from the 17thuntil the early 19th century.MICHAEL S. HABER, LTD.23 East Wynnewood RoadP.O. Box 335Wynnewood, PA. 19096M ichael HaberTel: 610-896-4800Fax: 610-896-5859E-mail: michaelhaber@earthlink.netMember: Jewelers Board of TradeExquisite antique & estate jewelry.MOIRA OF NEW BOND STREETLONDONLondon, UKTel: 44 20 7629 0160Web: www.moira-jewels.comMONTANA JEWELRY INC.76 West 47th Street, Suite 600New York, NY 10086Galina & Michael ZassTel: 212-719-5009Email: info@signjewelry.comWeb: www.signjewelry.comFine antiques & signed jewelry.MOYLAN-SMELKINSONBox 4684Baltimore, MD 21212Jacqueline Smelkinson, Marcia MoylanTel: 410-435-3738Tel: 410-963-3195Fax: 410-435-3744E-mail: marcia.moylan@verizon.netWeb: www.spareroomantiques.comGeorgian & victorian Jewellery, 18th& 19th Century English Cermaics andDecorative Objects.NELSON RARITIES, INC.2 Monument SquarePortland, ME 04101Andrew Nelson, Malcom LoganTel: 207-775-3150Fax: 207-775-4345E-mail: rarities@nelsonrarities.comwww.nelsonrarities.comFine Antiques and Estate Jewelryincluding Art Nouveau, Edwardian andArt Deco Jewelry.NICK & MARTINE BOSTON ANTIQUESIrelandTel: 35 308 582 44697NULA THANHAUSER, LLCP.O. Box 5106East Hampton, NY 11937Nula ThanhauserTel: 631-329-1953Tel: 215-266-2888E-mail: rthanhauser@aol.comWeb: www.nulathanhauser.comAntique and Signature Purses andAccessories.ONESSIMO FINE ARTPalm Beach Gardens, FLTel: 561-355-8061Web: www.onessimofineart.comONLY AUTHENTICSNew York, NYtel: 917-685-6115E-mail: charlesvirgil@gmail.comWeb: www.onlyauthentics.comFine luxury accessories, specializingin vintage, runway, limited editionHermès, Chanel, and Louis Vuitton.OWL’S ROOST ANTIQUESAppointments only767 Artur Godfrey Rd.Miami Beach, FL 33141Sandy SteinbergTel: 305-332-2694Fax: 305-868-4604Web: www.owlsroost.comMember: ISAFine antique & estate jewelry – objectd art.PAPILLON GALLERY1639 S. La Cienega Blvd.Los Angeles, CA 90035Martin Wolpert, Jeffrey WinterTel: 310-247-7500Tel: 323-365-1577E-mail: papillong@gmail.comWeb: www.papillongallery.comPAT SALINGBy appointment only608 Fifth Avenue, Suite 801New York, NY 10020Pat SalingTel: 212-582-3355Fax: 212-582-6684E-mail: info@patsaling.comWeb: www.patsaling.comAntique, Estate and Precious Jewelry.PATTI ESBIA ANTIQUE & ESTATEJEWELRY326 Peruvian Avenue, # 1Palm Beach, FL 33480Patti EsbiaTel: 561-833-9448E-mail: esbia@aol.comWeb: www.esbiajewelry.comMember: Worth Avenue Assoc.Unique jewelry and objects in everytime period.PEARL MASTERS, INC.576 5th Avenue, #701New York, NY 10036Saeed HaroonianTel: 212-869-8433Fax: 212-869-8434E-mail: saeed@pearlmastersinc.comMember: DDC (diamond dealers club)South Sea and Cultured Pearls.PERCY’S SILVER, LONDONThe London Silver VaultsChancery Lane, London WC2A1QSUnited KingdomDavid Simons, Paul SimonsTel: 44 20 7242 3618Tel: 312-841-2424Fax: 44 20 7831 6541E-mail: sales@percys-silver.comWeb: www.claretjugs.co.ukMember: LAPADAFine Antique and Decorative Silverand Rare English Claret Jugs.PERRISUE SILVERBox 2353Princeton, NJ 08540Perrisue SilversteinTel: 609-924-2141Fax: 609-924-7608E-mail: vicsil@aol.comWeb: www.fairstone.comJewelry 1920 - Present.PETIT TRIANON ANTIQUES329 Worth AvePalm Beach, FL 33480Tel: 561-802-3727PHILIP CHASEN ANTIQUES10 Sugar Toms RidgeE. Norwich, NY 11732Philip ChasenTel: 516-922-2090Fax: 516-922-2029E-mail: philchasen@aol.comWeb:www.chasenantiques.comBlog: blog.chasenantiques.comPRIMAVERA GALLERY210 11th Avenue, Suite 800New York, NY 10001Audrey Friedman & Haim ManishevitzTel: 212-924-6600Fax: 212-924-6602E-mail: contact@primaveragallery.comWeb: www.primaveragallery.comFine 20th century applied anddecorative arts, fine rare jewelry 1800-2010.PRINCIPLE GALLERY208 King StreetAlexandria, VA 22134Tel: 703-739-9326E-mail: info@principalgallery.comWeb: www.principlegallery.comPROVIDENT JEWELRY331 Clematis StreetWest Palm Beach, FL 33401Robert SamuelsTel: 561-833-7755Fax: 561-833-8763E-mail: robsamuels@hotmail.comWeb: www.providentjewelry.comPURTELL, JEFFREY/STEUBEN GLASS31 Pleasant Point DrivePortsmouth, NH 03801Jeffrey F. PurtellTel: 800-973-4331Fax: 603-422-0464E-mail: jfpurtell@steubenpurtell.comWeb: www.steubenpurtell.comSpecializing in the purchase and saleof Post-Carder Steuben GlassRAYMOND LEE JEWELERS22191 Powerline RoadBoca Raton FL 33433Lee JosephsonTel: 561-750-7808Fax: 561-750-8005E-mail: leejosephson@yahoo.comWeb: www.webuybigdiamonds.comRED FOX FINE ARTP.O. Box 385Middleburg, VA 20118Turner Reuter, Jr.Tel: 540-687-5780Fax: 540-687-3338E-mail: info@redfoxfineart.comWeb: www.redfoxfineart.comMember: FADAAmerican, Sporting, and Animal Art,1750 - 1950.REHS DIAMONDSNew York, NYTel: 212-750-6163Web: www.rehsdiamonds.comREHS GALLERIES, INC.5 East 57th Street,New York, NY 10022Howard L. RehsTel: 212-355-5710Fax: 212-355-5742E-mail: rehsgal@aol.comWeb: www.rehs.comMember: FADA, AADLA, CINOAImportant 19th - 21th Century Worksof Art.RICHTERS JEWELS224 Worth AvenuePalm Beach, FL 33480Stefan RichterTel: 561-655-0774Fax: 561-655-1334E-mail: rpbjewels@aol.comROSENBERG DIAMONDS & CO.233 South Federal Hwy.Boca Raton, Fl. 33432David RosenbergTel: 561-477-5444Fax: 561-477-5222E-mail: info@rosenbergdiamonds.comWeb: www.rosenbergdiamonds.comMember: WFDB, DBOSUSImortant white & natural fancy colordiamonds & high jewelsSADDLE RIVER GALLERYEnglewood, NJ 07631Tel: 201-871-3209Fax: 201-871-8775E-mail: info@saddlerivergallery.comWeb: www.saddlerivergallery.comSpecializing in 19th and 20th CenturyFrench post-impressionist works ofart.SALLEA ANTIQUES66 Elm StreetNew Canaan , CT 06840Sally Kaltman, Jan KachTel: 203-972-1050Fax: 203-972-1567E-mail: info@salleaantiques.comWeb: www.salleaantiques.comMember: CINOA, AADLAEnglish 18th Century Tea Caddies,French Boxes, Chinese ExportPorcelain - 18th & 19th Century,Japanese Imari Porcelain and AngloIndian Boxes.222

SAMUEL SAIDIAN & SONS, INC1050 Second Ave, Gallery # 48New York, NY 10022Sam SaidianTel: 212-752-2684Fax: 212-752-7277Email: info@saidiancollection.comWeb: www.saidiancollection.comSANDRA CRONAN, LTD.First Floor, 16 Albemarle StreetLondon, W1S 4HWTel: +44 02074914851E-mail: enquiries@sandracronan.comWeb: www.sandracronan.comMember: BADAFine Antique and Period Jewels.SANTOS – LONDON21 Old Court HouseLondon W84PDUnited KingdomAlberto SantosTel: 44-207-937-6000Fax: 44-207-937-3351E-mail: albertovsantos@aol.comWeb: www.santoslondon.comMember: BADA, CINOAChinese porcelian 16th to 19thcenturies.SCANDINAVIAN ANTIQUES & LIVING,INC.3311 South Dixie HwyWest Palm Beach, FL 33405Email: elisabeth.scandinavianantiques@gmail.comWeb: www.scandinavianantiques.comSCHILLAY FINE ART, INC520 East 72nd StreetNew York, NY 10021Tel: 212-861-8353E-mail: richard@schillay.comWeb: www.schillay.comAADLAImpressionist, Post-Impressionist, andModern MastersSHERRY SHEAF & CO.Fort Lauderdale, FLNew York, NYSherry SheafTel: 954-568-5808E-mail: info@sherrysheaf.comWeb: www.sherrysheaf.comPurveyor of exquisite jewelry and finepearls.THE SILVER FUNDSan Francisco, CATel: 917-447-1911SOUTHPORT GALLERIES330 Pequot AvenueSouthport, CT 06890Tel: 203-292-6124Fax: 203-292-6125E-mail: katherine@southportgalleries.comWeb: www.southportgalleries.com“A special exhibition of Robert HmanBizinsky: An Ameican in Paris”SPENCER WEISZ GALLERIES, LTD.843 W. Chicago Ave.Chicago, ILSpencer WeiszTel: 312-527-9420Tel: 312-923-0910E-mail: grndvl@aol.comWeb: www.antiqueposters.comMember: IVPDA, International PosterDealers AssociationOriginal vintage advertisings &lithographs.STEPHEN KALMS ANTIQUESVault 13-15 and 31-32 London SilverVault53-64 Chancery LaneLondon, WC2A1QSUnited KingdomStephen KalmsTel: 44-207-430-1254Fax: 44-207-405-6206E-mail: Stephen@kalmsantiques.comWeb: www.kalmsantiques.comSTEVEN NECKMAN, INC.36 NE 1st Street, #1046Miami, FL 33132Steven NeckmanTel: 305-755-9030Fax: 305-755-9136E-mail: Info@stevenneckman.comMid-Late 20th Century Bold YellowGold Jewelry, Plus Diamond Jewelry.SUE BROWN1-7 Davies MewsMayfair, London W1K5ABUnited KingdomSue Brown, John WeysomTel: 917-216-9128E-mail: sue@antique-rings.co.ukWeb: www.antique-rings.co.ukBADA, LAPADA, CINOA, Society ofJewellery HistoriansQuirky Jewellery from the Past.SYLVIA POWELL DECORATIVE ARTSBy appointment onlySuite 400 Ceramic House571 Finchley RoadLondon, NW3 7BN EnglandTel: 44 208 458 4543Tel: 44 7802 714998E-mail: sylvia@sylviapowell.comWeb: www.sylviapowell.comTK ASIAN ANTIQUITIES1654 Jamestown RoadWilliamsburg, VA 2318541 E. 57th St 1125New York, NY 10022Michael C. TellerTel: 757-253-0769Fax: 757-220-2636E-mail: info@tkasian.comWeb: www.tkasian.comThe worlds premier dealer inscientifically documented Asianantiquities.TOM VEILLEUX GALLERY75 Market Street, Suite 104Portland, ME 04101Tom VeilleuxTel: 207-828-0784E-mail: info@tomveilleux.comwww.tomveilleux.comSpecializing in American Art from thefirst half of the 20th century.TOP ART GALLERY19201 Collins Avenue(In the Ramada Marco Polo Hotel)Sunny Isles, FL 33160Tel: 786-344-3420Tel: 305-937-3751E-mail: topart@att.nettopart@bellsouth.netTOULOUSE ANTIQUE GALLERYLos Angeles, CA 90266John & Aurora DuganTel: 310-503-0152Fax: 310-372-0422E-mail: toulouseantiques@aol.comWeb: www.toulouseantiques.comMember: IADAFrench 19th Century Decorative Arts.TRI STATE ANTIQUESProspect Park, PATel: 610-237-0746www.tristateantiquespa.comVALERIO ANTIQUES, INC.250 Valencia Ave.Coral Gables, FL. 33134Wattford Gonzalez, Josge CamejoTel: 305-448-6779Fax: 305-444-1634E-mail: Mail@valerioartdeco.comWeb: www.valerioartdeco.comArt deco furniture, sculptures & artglass.VALLEJO GALLERY1610 West Coast Hwy.Newport Beach, CA 92663Joseph T. VallejoTel: 949-642-7945Fax: 949-631-3161E-mail: vallejogallery@earthlink.netWeb: www.vallejogallery.comMember: FADAMaritime and Marine theme paintingsand Nautical antiques of the 18th, 19th& 20th century.VENDOME, INC.1187 Coast Village Rd., #1-496Santa Barbara, CA 93108Deborah WilsonTel: 805-969-5997Fax: 805-565-1112E-mail: vendomejewelry@cox.netWeb: www.vendomeinc.comMember: AGTA, ASJHSigned 20th Century fine antique andestate jewelry.VERONIQUE BAMPS“Le Patio Palace” # 62641 Avenue Hector OttoMC 98000 MonacoMonacoTel: +377 97 97 37 57Email: info@veroniquebamps.comWeb: www.veroniquebamps.comSyndicat National des Antiquaries,Chambre Royale des AntiquariesVILLA DEL ARTE GALLERIESBarcelona, SpainTel: 34 93 268 06 73Web: www.villadelarte.comWEINREB DIAMOND & ESTATEJEWELERS1312 Reisterstown Rd.Baltimore, MD 21208Nick WeinrebTel: 410-653-7100Fax: 410-653-7100E-mail: jacqui@weinrebdiamond.comWeb: www.adiamond.comLarge old European cut diamonds,Diamond jewelry, signed pieces,contemporary pieces and fine ArtDeco & Retro pieces.WELLESLEY HOUSE, LTD.P.O. Box 42Lake Forest, IL 60045Andrew VogelTel: 847-735-9773E-mail: wellesleyhouse@me.comWeb: www.wellesleyhouse.comFine 18th & 19th Century EnglishFurniture & Antique Accessories.WILLIAM COOK15 Bridge StreetHungerford, Berkshire, RG170EGBilly CookTel: +44 (0) 1488 681 254Tel: +44 (0) 7885 031301US Cell: 773-469-1458E-mail: info@williamcookantiques.comWeb: www.williamcookantiques.comMember: LAPADAEnglish & European 18th and Early 19thCentury Furniture and Objects.WINICK-RUNSDORF34 West 47th StreetNew York, NY 10036Tel: 212-302 9555Tel: 800-866-1248Fax: 212-575-1991E-mail: rwinick@winickdiamonds.comWeb: www.winickdiamonds.comYAFA SIGNED JEWELS580 5th Ave, Store 7New York, NY. 10036Yafa & Maurice MoradofTel: 212-719-9828Tel: 561-652-2085Fax: 212-869-2016E-mail: info@yafajewelry.comWeb: www.yafasignedjewels.comYVEL USANew York, NYJerusalem, IsraelTel: 1-866-YVEL-LTDWeb: www.yvel.comHigh quailty pearl and gemstonedesigner jewelry beautifuly set with18k gold and diamonds.223

OphirGalleryImperial Oriental ArtJ.S.TK AsianAntiquitiesTillou GalleryRehs GalleriesFramontA.BGuarisco GalleryOsunaJoyce GroussmanThe KendallCollectionKaterina MaxineSAVE THE DATETHE WEEKEND PRIOR TO LABOR DAYAUGUST 23-26, 2012Downtown at the Inner Harbor - One West Pratt StreetTwo Main Entrances:Charles Street Lobby & West Pratt Street LobbyNSantosM.S. Rau AntiquesJohnAtzbachA.B. LevyAsiantiquesWilliam CookJeff R. BridgmanAmerican Antiques224us-balt.indd 11/10/12 10:56 AMus-da

tJ.S. FearnleyVallejo GalleryAsiantiquesStephen KalmsPalette ContemporaryArt and CraftA.B. LevyryLion HeartAutographsanThe KendallCollectionOphirGallerytosIznik ClassicsSAVE THE DATENOVEMBER 8-12, 2012TK AsianAntiquitiesesDr. Joern GuentherRare BooksNAraderGalleriesMichaelPashbyAntiquesJoyce GroussmanHaynes Fine Artof BroadwayM.S. Rau AntiquesGuarisco Gallery22556 AMus-dallas.indd 11/10/12 10:47 AM

FredLeightonNulaThanhauserA.B. LevyGladwell & Co.Art LinkInternationalCrawfordCharles L.WashburneAntiquesNaples Art,Antique &M.S. Rau AntiquesJewelry ShowCarlson &StevensonAntiquesSAVE THE DATEFEBRUARY 7-11, 2013a prestigious event with over75 international exhibitors201 Goodlette Road South, Naples, FL 34102YafaJewelryA.BNFramontantique & estate jewelry • silverfurniture • americana • porcelain • objets d’artwatches • ceramics & pottery • textiles • clockssculpture • bronzes • art glass • paintingsasian art & antiques • oriental carpetsother antiquities & 20th century designLillianNassauFor more information call 561.822.5440or visit www.naplesshow.comEd WeissmanSueBrownAsiantiquesEostoneAntiqueAmericanWicker226Vendomeus-naples_final.indd 11/10/12 10:09 AMus-pb

Tom VeilleuxGalleryYafaJewelryTK Asian AntiquitiesM.S. RauAntiquesAsiantiquesStephen KalmsAntiquesLillianNassauPalm BeachJewelry, Art &A.B. LevySueBrownGavinSpaniermanAntique ShowSAVE THE DATEFEBRUARY 15-19PRESIDENTS’ DAY WEEKEND 2013THE MOST IMPORTANT EVENT OFITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATESWITH OVER 180 EXHIBITORSNOpening Night Private Preview Evening BenefitingHope for Depression Research FoundationFor more information call 561.822.5440 orvisit www.palmbeachshow.comVeronique BampsGuarisco GalleryMichaelPashbyAntiquesAaron FaberFred LeightonDawn HillAntiques227Rehs GalleriesHyland GranbyAntiques10:09 AMus-pb.indd 11/10/12 10:35 AM