The Magazine Antiques, the leading publication covering the fine and decorative arts since 1922. In addition to articles drawn upon both European and American material, the bi-monthly magazine has a regular feature focused on the intersection of culture and travel.
The Magazine Antiques
EDITOR’S LETTER
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Current and coming
From Admirals to Aesthetes • THE ONETIME OFFICES OF THE FRENCH NAVY HAVE BEEN TRANSFORMED INTO PARIS’S NEWEST DECORATIVE ARTS MUSEUM
Bogus Cinderellas and Curated Curios
Eyre Hall in Virginia • ALL ABOUT THE HISTORIC ESTATE AT THE SOUTHERN TIP OF THE DELMARVA PENINSULA
Scarves and Stars • THE POLITICAL AMERICANA FASHIONS OF FRANKIE WELCH
On books
Ships of Bone and Hair • THE ART OF FRENCH PRISONERS OF THE POST-REVOLUTION AND NAPOLEONIC WARS
ANTIQUES in the Beginning • Part II: The enterprising editor Alice Winchester
Black dolls • A new exhibition at the New-York Historical Society prompts an expanded reprise of one our all-time favorite articles
100 years of Antiques covers Early Spring edition
A Simple Plan • The Paul Schweikher House outside Chicago stands as a testament to one architect’s mastery of space and material
Casting a Cold Eye on Life and Death
Across 110th Street • A new exhibition examines the life and work of photographer and writer Carl Van Vechten, controversial chronicler of the Harlem Renaissance
EVENTS • exhibitions symposiums lectures
Kith and Kiln: Making a Gift to Fellow Collectors and Scholars • The title says it all: Gifts from the Fire: American Ceramics from the Collection of Martin Eidelberg. On view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art until October 30, this exhibition showcases exceptional examples of American ceramics given to the Met over the years by renowned collector and scholar Martin Eidelberg. Below, the Met's Alice Cooney Frelinghuysen, curator of the show and coauthor with Eidelberg of the accompanying catalogue, talks with the collector.