Park Avenue Armory
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Prints You Can Count On!
The International Print FairNovember 6 – 9, 2014The International Fine Print Dealers Association’s Print Fair opens on November 6 – 9 at the Park Avenue Armory. This year, interior designers are incorporating prints into their clients’ interiors. “With Print Fair’s accessible price points, the new, just-starting-out collector can easily dip into the art market, and without breaking the bank,” confirms Dee Dee Eustace, a principal with Taylor Hannah Architect.
Mel Bochner, It Doesn’t Get Any Better, 2014Seasoned collectors are also drawn to the allure of fine prints. “I love prints and multiples and the opportunity to work with and get to know the artists, publishers, galleries, and print curators has been a highlight of my art life,” says Jordan D. Schnitzer, the Portland, Oregon-based collector and philanthropist who started collecting prints in 1988. Mr. Schnitzer’s Family Foundation has over 8,000 prints.The Print Fair showcases the very best of print making—from all around the globe, by the most celebrated artists and in every conceivable genre. “The Print Fair underscores diversity,” says designer Brian McCarthy,whowithDee Dee Eustace,SandraNunnerley and Matthew Patrick Smyth, co-chairs the fair’s Designer Committee. “The fair provides a manageable entry into collecting limited-edition prints by some of our most renowned artists,likeThiebaud, Judd andRuscha.”For nearly a quarter century, the Print Fair’s encyclopedic and far-reaching offerings have lured the world’s leading curators, designers and collectors.RavesShellyLangdale, Associate Curator of Prints and Drawings at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, “I have always thought that the most exciting aspect of the fair is being able to see so many dealers, quickly, efficiently, and all in one place.”At the Print Fair, attendees can savor thousands of prints from 90 of the world’s finest galleries. Adds another curator,JaneGlaubinger, of the Cleveland Museum of Art: “It’s so exciting that the best fine art print specialists in the U.S. and Europe are in one wonderful space and that many of them, especially the old master print dealers, save their very best material for the Fair.”A major virtue of The Print Fair, besidesthe affordability of the art, is the hospitable atmosphere in which itis displayed for sale. “A collector—young or old or any age in between—has the opportunity to meet and learn from some of the most distinguished art dealers in the world, providing the basis for necessary relationships even if they don’t buy something right off the bat,” notes Lyle Williams, Curator of Prints and Drawings at theMcNay Art Museum in San Antonio.“There is something for everyone at the Print Fair—the range is amazing!” exclaims designer Matthew Patrick Smyth. “It provides a great venue to start building a collection.” Adds Sandra Nunnerley, interior designer and author of Interiors: “To me print-making is another medium which allows the artist to expand his or her oeuvre.”The Print Fair opens with a benefit preview for the IFPDA Foundation at the Park Avenue Armory, Park Avenue & 67th Street, on Wednesday, November 5, and runs from November 6 through November 9. Preview tickets are $85. Daily admission is $20. To buy tickets and for more information, visit www.printfair.com
James Turrell Suite from Aten Reign, 2014“There is a tremendous variety in subject matter and price range, with everything from old master prints to hot-off-the-press contemporary prints.”Marilyn Symmes, Curator and Director of the Morse Research Center forGraphic Arts at Rutgers University’s Zimmerli Art
Stanley Wm Hayter, Combat Sousmarin
Ito Shin Sui, 1932“With these artists, printmaking is integral to their art and not a sideline. Their prints are as captivating to me as their paintings.”Nelson Blitz, Jr., a New York businessman whose Upper East Side residence houses a prized blue-chip print collection consisting of heavy-hitters such as Edvard Munch,Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Pablo Picasso, and Jasper Johns
Rembrandt, Rumbler Three Trees, 1643
Flowers by Tom Hammick Getaway, 2014
Donald Judd, 1961-63
Sam Francis, Untitled, 963
Academia MIlitar, Bye Bye Brazil
Picasso, Tete-de-Marie-Therese, 1933
Robert Mangold, Five Color Frames, 1985
Julie Mehretu, Myriads, 2014
Tamarind Hayal Pozanti - Decorative and Fine Arts Sourcing, Decorative Arts, Design Visionaries, Fine Arts, Park Avenue Armory, Spring Show 2013, Vyna St Phard
Insights with a Visionary in the Fields of Art & Design
Vyna St. Phard admiring a Pablo Picasso plate from Leah Gordon, New YorkA few of my Favorite ThingsThese are the long awaited photographs from my tour of the Armory earlier this month. So much have happen since then… And again, I’d like to thank everyone who came to the tour and stuck it out for more than one hour and a half. Yes, that’s right. The tour was at 3 in the afternoon, but we finished close to 4:45pm. Everyone had so much fun, we all learned so much, and the time just flew by. I hope you’ll enjoy the images as much as I have. Have an excellent week, and a tres bientot!
William Weston, London
John Eric Riis, Georgia
John Eric Riis, Georgia
John Eric Riis, Georgia
John Eric Riis, Georgia
Douglas Dawson, Chicago
Leah Gordon
Carlton Hobbs, New York
Carlton Hobbs, New York
Carlton Hobbs, New York
The 2013 Spring Show at The Park Avenue Armory
Brett Beldock, New York
Vyna St. Phard visiting with Brett Beldock
Right: Brett Beldock, New York
Lillian Nassau LLC, New YorkPhoto credit High End Weekly™ - Antique Fairs, Art and Antique Dealers League of America Spring Show, Park Avenue Armory, Spring Show 2013
The 2013 Spring Show
Bernard Goldberg Fine ArtsThe 3rd Annual Spring Show came and went and it was glorious. I remembered attending the first show and thought how powerful that bold splash of red looked in the entrance of the lobby as soon as I walked in. The energy, the atmosphere, the content of the space with its outstanding decorative and fine arts were thrilling then, as it was from May 1-5. My tour on Friday, May 4th, was a huge success, and I’m hoping to share the images with you as soon as possible, and I’d like to say a special thank you to everyone who attended and the many others for their support. I’d like to apologize for the lack of posts these last few days, but I’ve been been ill, and following my doctors orders by resting to regain my strength. Right now is an exciting time in New York, and Paris and I wish I had enough time to recount them all. My following posts will highlight my favorite decorative and fine art pieces from the fair, The Kips Bay Designer Showhouse, the much talked about Collective.1 Design Fair, various interviews, and much more.
Clinton Howell Antiques
Isabelle Kellogg, Magnificent Costume Jewels
William Weston, London
Pointed Leaf Press
Brett Beldock, New York
Bernard Goldberg Fine Arts
John Eric Riis, Georgia
Douglas Dawson, Chicago
Milord Antiques, Montreal
Douglas Dawson, Chicago
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- Art and Antique Dealers League of America Spring Show, Decorative Arts, Fine Arts, Park Avenue Armory
A Closer Look at the Upcoming Spring Show in May 2013
The Art and Antiques Dealer League of America (AADLA) has announced that 15 leading galleries from the United States and abroad will make their debut at the third edition of the Spring Show NYC from May 1 – 5, 2013. Once again, the show will be held at the historic Park Avenue Armory, the five-day fine and decorative arts fair, sponsored by 1stdibs, and the Manhattan Art and Antiques Center, opens with a benefit preview party for the ASPCA® (The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals).“We’re thrilled to welcome an outstanding roster of top-tier specialists to the Spring Show NYC,” says Clinton Howell, president of the Art and Antique Dealers League of America. “And we are grateful for the energizing force that each of these dealers imparts to the fair in singular and exceptional ways.”
George Nakashima, Desk with Mira Chair, c. 1958, walnut and hickory with brass labelsLillian Nassau LLCAmong the new participants from the United States are:Phoenix Ancient Art (antiquities from the 6th century B.C. to 14th century A.D.)Alexander Gallery (18th-20th century American and European paintings, Antiquities, Asian Art, and Works on Paper)Gemini Antiques Ltd. (Early American toys and Folk Art)Lillian Nassau (Tiffany Studios lamps and glass, 20th Century design and American sculpture); Marion Harris (16th -19th century articulated artist model and lay figures, ceramics and decorative objects)Pat Saling (Fine and estate jewelry)Reville & Rossiter (Downton Abbey-style English silver, Cartier and rare jewels, period costume and paste jewelry) Southampton-basedHollis Reh & Shariff (Fine and estate jewelry)Jeffrey Tillou Antiques from Litchfield, Ct. (18th mid-19th century American furniture and fine artsQueen Fine Arts LLC (15th-20th century painting and sculpture), from Miami.Hailing from Europe are:Marco Bertoli from Modena, Italy (19th-century Italian painting)London-based galleries:Gladwell & Patterson, (English and European 19th- and 20th-century paintings)Sue Brown (jewels from ancient Roman through the 1940s)Stern Pissarro Gallery (artworks by multiple generations of the Pissarro family, 19th and 20th century European paintings)William Weston Gallery (Modern European and British Master prints).
Pablo Picasso Guitare AccrocheGladdwell & Patterson -
Superlative Photography as Fine Art
Valerie Belin, French b. 1964, Edwynn Houk GalleryPhotography has a sure way of placing you “in the moment”. And there’s lots of “moments” to be had when you visit the Aipad Photography Show at the Armory over the next few days. While attending the opening on Wednesday night, I thought of how fine art photography has grown through the years, and how my taste in this type of artwork hasn’t really changed. I still love the great black and white photographs by Irving Penn, Robert Doisneau’s photojournalism, and Robert Mapplethorpe’s graceful lines. At the same time, I enjoy the rawness, as well as the dreamy, romantic look that artists continue to portray in their work. All these elements certainly make it more alluring.The AIPAD Photography Show New York is open now until Sunday, April 7, 2013, at the Park Avenue Armory at 67th Street in New York City. Tickets will be available at the door. For more information, contact AIPAD at 202-367-1158 or info@aipad.com or visit aipad.com.
Hendrik Kerstens, Cosy, 2012 from Danziger Gallery
Staley-Wise Gallery
Charles Negre (French, 1820-1880) Hand Study/The Artist’s HandJames Hyman, UK
Malick Sidibe (Mali, 1936), Nuit de Noel (Happy Club), 1963Fifty One Fine Art Photography
Truman Capote, New York City by Irving Penn, 1976Scott Nichols Gallery
Throckmorton Fine Art, Inc
Bryce Wolkowitz Gallery
Heidi Specker, Piazza di Spagna 31 VI, 2012Photos by High End Weekly™You May Also Like
Prints You Can Count On!
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The AIPAD Photography Show at the Park Avenue Armory
William Klein, Muhammad Ali, Miami, 1964, painted XXXHand-painted gelatin silver contact print; 50 X 60 cm© William Klein/Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, New YorkTHE AIPAD PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW NEW YORK
APRIL 4 – 7, 2013
PARK AVENUE ARMORYThe AIPAD Photography Show is one of the world’s most important annual photography events, presented by The Association of International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD). The fair is the longest-running and foremost exhibition of fine art photography. This year, my expectations for this exhibition are running high, and I’m particularly looking forward to attending the show, and getting acquainted with more than 80 of the world’s leading fine art photography galleries that will present a wide range of museum-quality work including contemporary, modern, and 19th-century photographs, as well as photo-based art, video, and new media. The 33rd edition of the show will commence with an opening night gala on April 3, 2013, to benefit inMotion, which provides free legal services to low-income women.
“AIPAD continues to be at the forefront of the photography market,” noted Catherine Edelman, President, AIPAD, and Director, Catherine Edelman Gallery. “Known for their scholarship and expertise, AIPAD galleries are shining light on extraordinary photographs by modern masters and emerging artists, images made in the past year by some of the most important artists working today, as well as relatively unknown work that is ripe for public exhibition. New and established photography collectors are anticipating another extraordinary exhibition.”
Damion Berger, Untitled VII, 2010Pigment ink print on Baryta paper, Diasec mounted in aluminum frame,74 x 61 inches. Courtesy Lisa Sette Gallery, Scottsdale, AZFour panel discussions featuring leading curators, artists, dealers, and collectors will be held on Saturday, April 6, 2013. The panels, sponsored by Artnet, will be held at Hunter College in the Hunter West Building, Room HW615. (The entrance to the Hunter West Building is located on the corner of East 68th Street and Lexington Avenue, just one block from the Park Avenue Armory.) Each AIPAD panel is $10 per person. Seating is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis. Tickets are available for purchase at the Park Avenue Armory on April 4, 5, and 6 during Show hours. Tickets will not be sold on-site at Hunter College.
Didier Massard, Underwater Cathedral, 2012. Chromogenic print,47 x 37 inches. Courtesy Julie Saul Gallery, New York
Weegee, Easter Sunday in Harlem, c. 1940Gelatin silver print, 9 x 7 1/8 inchesCourtesy L. Parker Stephenson Photographs, New York
Nathan Benn, Drink Coca-Cola, Cape Charles, Maryland, 1982. Type of print
Cig Harvey, Scout and the Pomegranate Seeds, Rockport, Maine, 2012Chromogenic print, various sizes. Courtesy Robert Klein Gallery, Boston
Vik Muniz, Orphan Girl at the Cemetery, after Delacroix, from Gordian Puzzles, 2008Digital color coupler print, 87 x 71 inches. Copyright Vik Muniz/Courtesy Contemporary Works Vintage Works, Chalfont, PA
Joshua Lutz, Hesitating Beauty, 2010Digital C-print, 30 x 40 inchesCourtesy Robert Koch Gallery, San Francisco
Matthew Brandt, Mary’s Lake, MT 11, 2012Chromogenic print soaked in Mary’s Lake water,72 x 105 inches, unique. © Matthew Brandt, Courtesy Yossi Milo Gallery, New York
Yu Xiao, Nursery Rhymes 01, Going to School, 2012Epson Ultra Giclee, Size. Courtesy 798 Photo Gallery, BeijingThe AIPAD Photography Show New York will run from Thursday, April 4, though Sunday, April 7, 2013, at the Park Avenue Armory at 67th Street in New York City. Tickets will be available at the door. An opening night gala for The AIPAD Photography Show New York will be held on Wednesday, April 3, at the Park Avenue Armory to benefit inMotion, which provides free legal services to low-income women. For more information, contact AIPAD at 202-367-1158 or info@aipad.com or visit aipad.com.
- Art Deco, Decorative Arts, Fine Arts, Life and Style, Maison Gerard, Park Avenue Armory, Parties, The Metro Show, Winter Antiques Show
January’s Key Events on Review
Rose Hartman, celebrity photographer of Incomparable Women of Style and Pamela Hill of Hill Gallery (Birmingham, Michigan) at the Metro Show opening night accompanied by a life-size sculpture of a amiable man dressed in 18th-century fashion carved from Southern pine, Early 19th Century,From 18th century textiles from Asia, folk art from the Americas, Jule Leleu’s arm chairs from France, to art deco tea service by Brüder Frank from Maison Gerard, the major antique art shows opened with a brilliant and optimistic note last month starting with the opening night at the Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea, home to the 2nd Annual Metro Show.
A SOIRÉE AT THE METRO SHOW
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Lillian Nassau LLC (New York): Tiffany Studio art glass, early 20th CenturyPhotos courtesy High End Weekly™THE 59TH ANNUAL WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW
Set of four Armchairs by Jules Leleu, Carolle Thibault-Pomerantz* Mahogany and gilt bronze sabots, numbered on right back leg, France c. 1935* Pair of Fine Ceramic vases by Primavera. Signed on base: Primavera France, impressed with hatchet mark for Sainte-Radegonde. Atelier of Les Grands Magasins du Printemps (founded in 1912)* Fine rare extension and adjustable center table/coffee table “guéridon elevator” by Jules Leleu. France, c. 1955. *Wallpaper, Incas. Wood-block printed by Dufour in 1818, after Jean-Francois Marmontel. One scene from the panoramique “Incas”: pizaro disembarking with his companions in Peru. Rare panel: in pristine condition and colors, never hung. Wood-block printed by Dufour in 1818, after Jean-Francois Marmontel. * Wallpaper, “Les Chasses de Compiègne” (Stag Hunt at the Chateau de Compiègne): Quarry Scene ( La Curée). This is the only scenic panoramique designed by the painter Carle Vernet who specialized in hunt and horse scenes. The panels were wood-block printed by Jacquemard & Bénard, successor of Reveillon. Provenance:Jean Zuber private collection.
Black Wings is a hand knotted carpet, made at the Wilton Royal workshops, England,circa 1935 by Marion Dorn., Keshishian
Salvador Dali, Spain, Ménagère , 1962Silver-gilt cutlery comprising: “Cuillère artichaut”, artichoke spoon with snail shell, painted and lacquered artichoke bowl. “Fourchette- é l é phant 3 dents”, fork with three teeth and elephant head, the eyes set with rubies. “Couteau escargot aux larmes”, snail knife with tear-shaped pendants., Didier Ltd
Italian Glass PastBarovier Intarsio Vase designed by Orcole Barovier 1961Venini Mosaico Zanfirico Vase, designed by Paolo Venini, c. 1954, Acid signed “Venini Murano Italia” to base, *Three Venini Incamiciato Vases designed by Paolo Venini, 1950, Acid signed “Venini Murano Italia” to base * Salviati Fascia Murrine Vase designed by Luciano Gaspari, 1964, Inscribed signature “Salviati Murano” to base * Venini Fasce Verticale Vase designed by Fulvio Bianconi, c. 1952, Acid signed “Venini Murano Italia” to base * Venini Tessuto Vase designed by Barlo Scarpa, 1940 Acid signed “Venini Murano Italia” to bas * Venini Battulo Vase designed by Carlo Scarpa, c. 1940 Acid signed “Venini Murano Ars” to base * Venini Occhi Vase designed by Tobia Scarpa, 1962, Acid signed “Venini Italy Murano” (Circular) to base * Venini Mezz-Filligrana Decanter, c. 1956, Acid signed “Venini Murano Italia” to base * Venini Mezza-Filigrana Bird designed by Tomaso Buzzi, 1932, Acid signed “Venini Murano Ars” to base * Venini Incamiciato Vase designed by Tomaso Buzzi, c. 1933, Acid signed “Venini Murano” to base * Venini Mezza-Filigrana Bird designed by Tomaso Buzzi, 1932,
Acid signed “Venini Murano Ars” to base
Fine & Rare Art Deco Silver six-piece Tea Service by Brüder Frank, Vienna, Austria, circa 1920 from Maison Gerard.jpg?w=960)
Serge Manzon, White lacquered bibliothèque with three stained oak shelves, c.1970, Magen H Gallery
Wingback Lounge Chair, Unknown, Denmark, c. 1951, Wool and Teak, Lost City Arts
The decisive leadership that made Lincoln greatHe overrules his military commander to protect Washington Autograph Letter Signed. May 21, 1862, The Kenneth Rendell Gallery
Photo credit and story by Laurence Fayard
William Helburn Washington Square Arch, 1950 Gelatin Silver Print
William Helburn Red Canoe, 1959 Archival Pigment PrintBoth photographs from Peter Fetterman GalleryVARIOUS VENUES
A reproduced Campbell’s Soup Can by Andy Warhol from the MOMA Store
Unknown artist oil on canvas at the offices of Drs. Chapas and MacGregor of Union Square Laser DermatologyPhotos courtesy High End Weekly™ - Awards, MOMA, Park Avenue Armory, Photography, Robert Farber, The Metro Show, The Metropolitan Pavilion, Winter Antiques Show
For The Love of Art
Frank Stella, Zane Bennet Contemporary ArtThe Metro ShowThis Week’s Hottest EventsThe METRO Show is among several shows this week which will officially kick off New York City’s art fairs. This much anticipated five-day run will start on January 23 at New York’s Metropolitan Pavilion in Chelsea. When the doors open for the second edition of the METRO Show tomorrow evening, visitors will get to admire an array of fine and decorative arts from which to choose from. If it’s anything like last year, then it promises to be a veritable one-stop mecca for both seasoned and novice collectors and design aficionados.
As I pointed out earlier, the Opening Night is on Wednesday, January 23 from 6-7 by by invtiation only. Public preview starts from 7-9 pm, and the tickets are $75, either online or at the door. To obtain their hours of operation, visit their official website.Le Petit Festival du Theatre
Le Petit Festival du Theatre 2010My readers in Dubrovnik would be pleased to learn about the Le Petit Festival 2012, which will open with the opening of a photo exhibition by my all time favorite Japanese fashion designer Yohji Yamamoto at the Museum Marin Drzic. This year, the theme of Le Petit Festival 2013 will be the Beauty of the Woman. The festival will be open with the exhibition of iconic American photographer Robert Farber at the Museum of Art. Le Petit Festival du Theatre is a small but unique and popular cultural event held annually in historical Dubrovnik, one the most beautiful cities in the world. The backbone of this soulful festival is theatre in its many forms, from ballet to modern dance, classical to modern stage performances, Opera to Fado, collaborating all of the creations in its simplest and yet still magical form.
The Museum of Art in Dubrovnik
Le Petit Festival du Theatre 2011
Le Petit Festival du Theatre 2009
Le Petit Festival du Theatre 2007
Le Petit Festival du Theatre 2012Winter Antiques Show
Established in 1876, The Fine Art Society (one of the dealers who is showing at the fair), specializes in 19th and 20th century British art and designPhoto via Faslondon.comThe 59th Annual Winter Antiques Show will take place at the Park Avenue Armory. This fair has long been branded as THE institutional art + design show for decades on end. The Show provides curators, established collectors, dealers, design professionals and first-time buyers with opportunities to view and purchase exceptional pieces showcased by 75 experts in American, English, European, and Asian fine and decorative arts. he opening night party is on Thursday, January 24th, and the show opens to the public from January 25th until February 3, 2013. To purchase tickets visit www.winterantiquesshow.com.Interiors Awards.jpg?resize=528%2C640)
On Friday, January 25th, a number of fantastic architectural interiors will be honored, a Designer of the Year will be named, and Michael Graves, FAIA, will be recognized with the Legend Award at the 34th Annual Interiors Awards presented by Contract. The who’s who of the design world will gather at Cipriani 42nd Street to celebrate the Interiors Awards. Contract—the leading magazine for commercial architecture and interior design—will recognize projects worldwide in 13 market segments. Contract Editor in Chief John Czarnecki, Assoc. AIA, will emcee the event and will present the 2013 Legend Award to Graves—the first Designer of the Year (1981) to also receive the Legend distinction.
Tickets for this premier event are available for purchase at www.contractdesign.com/interiorsawards2013
Cipriani New York
Iconic:Graves designed Alessi Electric Blue Bird Kettle
Majestic: Michael Grave’s St. Coletta School, Washington, D.C.photo via Providence Journal.jpg?resize=622%2C640)
Michael GravesPhoto credit Barry Johnson - Arlene Angard, Art, Decorative and Fine Arts Sourcing, Johnny Swing, Maison Gerard, Park Avenue Armory, Sebastian and Barquet, Sotheby's, Vyna St Phard
Art or Decorative Arts – which one is a better investment?
New York City is such a vibrant place for Art & Design. From modern & contemporary furniture, art and antiquities at the Park Avenue Armory fairs, the whimsical and fresh designs to be had at the MOMA stores, to the exuberant atmosphere at the various auction houses week after week, this town is truly a shopper’s paradise for interior designers, art connoisseurs, collectors, and fashionable patriots for the arts & crafts.But as you shop, remember buying design is different from buying art…“Here’s to treasures, great and small…” VSP
Vyna St Phard @ Sebastian & Barquet sitting on a Johnny Swing Chair
Vyna St Phard @ Trinity House
Vyna St Phard @ the Park Avenue Armory
High End Weekly™ ImagesAll rights reserved - Antique Fairs, Art Deco, Asian Art, Decorative Arts, Fine Arts, Flowers, Maison Gerard, Park Avenue Armory, Sculptures, The Weekender, Tribal Art
Defining Art & Substance
Florence Vacher, Bangwa, 2012, FabricTambaran GalleryPhoto courtesy High End Weekly™Much of the art that I deeply appreciated at this year’s International Fine Art & Antique Dealers Show had a strong masculine feel to them. And that’s a good thing, I think. Frou-frou interiors have never been my thing, so I am a big advocate for adorning my clients’ homes with various pieces of art that make a bold statement and continue to enrich their imaginations as the years go by. So this much anticipated fair met my expectations with its extraordinary attention to detail, breathtaking variety and exacting standards.
The grande dame fair brought together works of art that spanned continents and millennia — among them many of museum quality, furniture, paintings, sculpture, textiles, ceramics, glass, clocks, watches, arms, armour, rare books, manuscripts, jewelry, objets de vertu, Fabergé, silver, antiquities and ethnographic art, are among the many different categories exhibited and for sale. Prices start from as little as a few hundred dollars but rise into the millions. With that much said, here are some of the most desirable and interesting pieces that I liked.
Axel Verdoordt Gallery
Douglas Dawson Gallery
Bernd Goeckler Antiques
Maison Gerard
Tomasso Brothers Fine Art
Michael Goedhuis Gallery
Phoenix Ancient Art
Phoenix Ancient Art
Whitford Art
Tambaran Gallery
Trinity House
Martin du Louvre
My friend Cole Harrell admiring the art, but also stopped to “smell” these gorgeous orchards.
The International Fine Art & Antique Dealers Show opened on Friday, October 19th until Thursday, October 25th, 2012.Images courtesy High End Weekly™All rights reservedYou May Also Like
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