2014 Winter Antiques Show Catalogue by The Winter Show

EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT

2014 WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW

A BENEFIT FOR EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT

60thAnnual Winter Antiques Show A BENEFIT FOR

EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT JANUARY 24â&#x20AC;&#x201C;FEBRUARY 2, 2014

PARK AVENUE ARMORY PARK AVENUE at 67TH STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK

DAILY 12:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sundays and Thursday 12:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. The sixtieth annual Winter Antiques Show is a sale by distinguished dealers of antiques and art. East Side House Settlement benefits from the net proceeds of the preview parties as well as all general admission receipts from the show. No part of sales made by the exhibitors is received by the charity. East Side House Settlement Education, Innovation, and Results 337 Alexander Avenue, Bronx, New York 10454 Telephone (718) 665-5250 Fax (718) 585-1433 www.eastsidehouse.org

2 11 E . 5 9 T H S T R E E T r N E W Y O R K , N E W Y O R K 1 0 0 2 2 r T O T H E T R A D E 2 1 2 . 3 7 1 . 8 2 6 0 r www.mckinnonharris.com 2

VERDURA MALTESE CROSS HINGED CUFFS 3

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For information about Chubb coverage, ask your agent, call Chubb at 1.877.60.CHUBB or visit our Web site at www.chubb.com/personal. Chubb refers to the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. Chubb Personal Insurance (CPI) is the personal lines property and casualty strategic business unit of Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company, as manager and/or agent for the insurers of the Chubb Group of Insurance Companies. This literature is descriptive only. Not available in all states. Actual coverage is subject to the language of the policies as issued. Chubb, Box 1615, Warren, NJ 07061-1615. ©2013 Chubb & Son, a division of Federal Insurance Company.

Table of Contents

CELEBRATING 60 YEARS

Wi n t e r A n t i q u e s S h o w 6 0 t h Ye a r D i a m o n d J u b i l e e 13

Letter from Kelly C. Coffey & Barry Sommers, Opening Night Party Chairs

272

Acknowledgments from Catherine Sweeney Singer, Executive Director, Winter Antiques Show

Welcome from Arie L. Kopelman, Chairman

159

SPONSORED BY

Chairman MICHAEL BRUNO DESIGNERS PREVIEW CO-CHAIRS

PENNY DRUE BAIRD

DARREN HENAULT

GEOFFREY BRADFIELD

MARIETTE HIMES GOMEZ

MARIO BUATTA

MILO KLEINBERG

ERIC COHLER

ELIZABETH PYNE

ELISSA CULLMAN

ANN PYNE

JAMIE DRAKE

MILES REDD

MAUREEN FOOTER

ROBERT STILIN

STEVEN GAMBREL DESIGNERS PREVIEW COMMITTEE

BELL-GUILMET ASSOCIATES

PETER PENNOYER

ANDY CLARKE

KATIE RIDDER

RALPH HARVARD

BETTY SHERRILL

CHRISTOPHER HYLAND

ROBERT STERN

THOMAS JAYNE

SUZANNE TUCKER

AMY LAU

ALAN WANZENBERG

BRIAN MCCARTHY

(List Incomplete)

SPECIAL THANKS TO 1STDIBS FOR SPONSORING THE DESIGNERS PREVIEW AND 1STDIBS DESIGN FRIDAY AT THE WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW WITH

AERIN LAUDER ZESTY MEYERS SANDRA NUNNERLEY

. CO M 61

CELEBRATES The Winter Antiques Show Diamond Jubilee... 60 Years of Tradition and Style And a steadfast commitment to the East Side House Settlement

VANITY FAIR

BON APPÉTIT

EPICURIOUS |

GOURMET.COM

CONDÉ NAST TRAVELER

WIRED

ARS TECHNICA

PARADE

THE NEW YORKER

G. P. Schafer Architect, pllc

(

ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN

P E T E R P E N NOY E R A RC H I T EC T S P PA P C . C O M

270 LAFAYETTE STREET, SUITE 1302, NEW YORK CITY 10012 64 WWW.GPSCHAFER.COM

Photo: Holger Obenaus

Stefanie Rinza

David Schorsch, Lizzie Schorsch

Spencer Throckmorton, Kraige Block

Peter Tillou, Ashley Rettenmaier

Maureen Diner, Geoffrey Diner

Coco Kopelman, Lucinda Ballard, Martha Glass, Lindsey Pryor

Joan Brownstein, Peter Eaton

The Liverant Family

Ewa Cohen, Michael Cohen

Juliet Burrows, Aura Hostler-Burrows

Robert Aibel, Josh Aibel

Barbara Pollack

Carolle Thibaut-Pomerantz

Simon Edsor

Roger Keverne, Miranda Clarke

Diamond Jubilee Celebration 2013 Winter Antiques Show

The Feld Family

Peter Pap

Elizabeth Acevedo, Laurel Acevedo, Sydney Acevedo

Janice Hyland, Alan Granby

Barbara Israel

Robert Schwarz, Deepali Schwarz

Audrey Rebollo, Christopher Rebollo

Robert Wilkins, Suzanne Courcier

Diana Jacoby

Carswell Berlin, Lori Berlin

The Chait Family

Sara Blumberg, Jim Oliveira

Lori Cohen

Robert Aronson, Irene Aronson

Len Morgan, Angus Wilkie

Michele Beiny Harkins, Ian Harkins

Peter Fetterman

Enrique Goytizolo

Diamond Jubilee Celebration 2013 Winter Antiques Show

Robert Israel, Ellen Israel, Marcie Imberman, Fred Imberman

John Smiroldo, Catherine Sweeney Singer, Arie Kopelman

David Scott Parker, Walter Buck

Alan Stone, Lesley Hill

James Boening

Sydney Acevedo, Kate Herzberg

Alan Adelson

Luke Aiston, Mark Aiston

Benjamin Macklowe, Carol Federer

Ashley Rettenmaier, Patrick Bell

Jonathan Trace, Paige Trace

Eula Johnson

James Elkind

John Delaney

Craig Prickett, Salome Prickett

Timothy Martin

Charlotte Stovell, Keegan Goepfert, Sandra Hindman

Diamond Jubilee Celebration 2013 Winter Antiques Show

Catherine Sweeney Singer, Eula Johnson, Arie Kopelman, Lucinda Ballard, John Sanchez

Edwini Walker, Mapple Walker

Theo Johns, Burcu Yuksel

2014 Winter Antiques Show EXHIBITORS

72 72

Booth 14 ARONSON OF AMSTERDAM

781 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10022 (212) 752-1727 Paul Schaffer, Peter L. Schaffer, & Mark Schaffer website: www.alvr.com email: alvr@alvr.com

Nieuwe Spiegelstraat 39 P.O. Box 15556 1001 NB Amsterdam, The Netherlands +31 20 623 3103 Fax: +31 20 638 3066 website: www.aronson.com email: mail@aronson.com

European and American antique jewelry, FabergĂŠ, gold snuffboxes and objets de vertu, Russian decorative and fine arts, including porcelain, glass, furniture, silver, paintings, and icons.

Some of the earliest and rarest objects produced by the Delft factories in the 17th century, as well as a superb collection of 18th-century animals, figures, plaques, chargers, and other interesting wares.

Booth 8 ADELSON GALLERIES, INC.

Booth 2 ASSOCIATED ARTISTS LLC

823 Park Avenue, 1st Floor New York, New York 10021 By appointment (212) 439-6800 Fax: (212) 439-6870 Warren Adelson & Elizabeth Oustinoff website: www.adelsongalleries.com email: info@adelsongalleries.com

170 Pequot Avenue, P.O. Box 491 Southport, Connecticut 06890 (203) 255-2281 Fax: (203) 259-2204 Walter H. Buck & David Scott Parker, Partners website: www.associatedartists.net email: AALLC@dsparker.com

American paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries, notably American Impressionism, The Eight, the Hudson River School, the Luminists, and American Modernism.

Late 19th- to early 20th-century furniture, accessories, and fine art, featuring Aesthetic era, including Herter Brothers, Pottier and Stymus, Tiffany, Jeckyll, and Pabst.

Booth 34 ALEXANDER GALLERY

Booth 11 BAUMAN RARE BOOKS

115 East 72nd Street New York, New York 10021 (212) 472-1636 Fax: (212) 734-6937 email: laurel@alexandergallery.com

535 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022 (212) 751-0011 Fax: (212) 751-9014 1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 546-6466 Fax: (215) 546-9064 The Shoppes at the Palazzo, 3327 Las Vegas Boulevard South, Las Vegas, Nevada 89109 (702) 948-1617 Fax: (702) 948-1617 David Bauman & Natalie Bauman, Owners website: www.baumanrarebooks.com email: brb@baumanrarebooks.com

Important 18th- and 19th-century American paintings and historical items, 15th- through 19th-century European paintings and works of art, illuminated books, and Oriental and Middle Eastern works of art.

Booth 62 ARADER GALLERIES

29 East 72nd Street New York, New York 10021 (212) 628-3668 Fax: (212) 879-8714 1308 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 (215) 735-8811 Fax: (215) 735-9864 W. Graham Arader III, President; Lori Cohen, Director website: www.aradergalleries.com email: loricohen@aradergalleries.com 16th- through 19th-century natural history engravings and watercolors, color-plate books, important maps and atlases, and prints of the American West. Specializing in the works of Audubon, Catesby, Lear, Thornton, RedoutĂŠ, Catlin, Bodmer, Bierstadt, Moran, Faden, Ortelius, Mercator, and Blaeu.

Rare books and autographs in all fields from the 15th through the 20th century, including landmark first editions, inscribed volumes, and leather-bound sets.

Exhibitors 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Booth 69 A LA VIEILLE RUSSIE, INC.

Booth 60 MICHELE BEINY, INC.

Booth 15 ALFRED BULLARD, INC.

53 East 82nd Street New York, New York 10028 By appointment (212) 794-9357 Fax: (212) 772-0119 Michele Beiny Harkins, President website: www.michelebeiny.com email: michele@michelebeiny.com

1604 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 735-1879 Fax: (215) 735-4820 William C. Bertolet, President; Robert I. Ballinger III, Manager website: www.alfredbullard.com email: alfredbullard@verizon.net

18th- and early 19th-century English and Continental porcelain and fa誰ence, as well as French furniture and objets de vertu.

English furniture and works of art, 18th to early 19th century.

Booth 67 RALPH M. CHAIT GALLERIES, INC.

Booth 30 CARSWELL RUSH BERLIN, INC.

The Crown Building, 730 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1201 New York, New York 10019 (212) 397-2818 Fax: (212) 319-0471 Allan S. Chait, President; Andrew H. Chait, Vice President; Steven J. Chait, Vice President website: www.rmchait.com email: info@rmchaitgal.net

140 Riverside Drive, Apt 5-P New York, New York 10024 By appointment (212) 721-0398 Fax: (212) 721-9082 Carswell Berlin & Lori Berlin website: www.american-antiques.net email: carswellberlin@msn.com American formal furniture of the Classical period, 1800 to 1840, and period decorative arts.

Chinese works of art, including porcelain, jade, pottery, sculpture, ceramics, Export silver, and Indian Colonial silver. Established 1910.

Booth 72 JONATHAN BOOS, LLC

50 East 72nd Street New York, New York 10021 By appointment (212) 535-5096 Fax: (212) 535-3554 Jonathan Boos, Valerie Stanos website: www.jonathanboos.com email: info@jonathanboos.com

Booth 59 COHEN & COHEN

P.O. Box 366 Reigate RH2 2BB England +44 (0) 1737 242180 Fax: +44 (0) 1737 226236 Ewa Cohen, Michael Cohen, & Will Motley, Manager website: www.cohenandcohen.co.uk email: info@cohenandcohen.co.uk

Specializing in 20th-century American art with a particular focus on Ashcan School, Modernism, Social Realism and Post-War paintings and sculpture.

Chinese export porcelain and works of art from the 17th and 18th centuries. Booth 45 JOAN R. BROWNSTEIN and PETER H. EATON

Booth 37 PHILIP COLLECK, LTD.

24 Parker Street Newbury, Massachusetts 01951 (978) 465-2754 website: www.americanfolkpaintings.com; www.petereaton.com email: joan@americanfolkpaintings.com; peter@petereaton.com

311 East 58th Street New York, New York 10022 (212) 486-7600 Fax: (212) 829-1269 Mark Jacoby & Diana Jacoby, Owners website: www.philipcolleck.com email: info@philipcolleck.com Specialists in 17th-, 18th- and early 19thcentury English furniture with an emphasis on chinoiserie and lighting. Established 1938.

New England furniture made between 1650 and 1820, primarily in old surface, and New England folk paintings, particularly portraiture.

Booth 12 DIDIER LTD.

111 Old Quarry Road Guilford, Connecticut 06437 By appointment (203) 453-2449 1000 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10075 By appointment (212) 879-9259 Thomas Colville, Owner; Margaret Palmieri, Financial Coordinator; Allison Schaefer, Associate; Jay Qin, Associate; Kirstin Auer, Gallery Administrator website: www.thomascolville.com email: tlc@thomascolville.com

66B Kensington Church Street London W8 4BY England +44 (0) 20 7221 1573 UK Cell: +44 (0) 7973 800415 US Cell: (917) 617-2451 (during US shows only) Didier Haspeslagh & Martine Newby Haspeslagh website: www.didierltd.com email: info@didierltd.com

19th-century American and French Barbizon School paintings, watercolors, and drawings.

Booth 36 GEOFFREY DINER GALLERY, INC.

Booth 23 SUZANNE COURCIERâ&#x20AC;˘ ROBERT W. WILKINS

1730 21st Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20009 By appointment (202) 483-5005 Fax: (202) 483-2523 Geoffrey Diner, President; Maureen Diner, Vice President email: geoff@dinergallery.com

Jewelry by post-war painters and sculptors.

P.O. Box 395 Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts 02675 By appointment (508) 362-5420 Suzanne Courcier & Robert W. Wilkins, Partners email: courcierwilkins@comcast.net

International fine and decorative arts, 1860 to the present, specializing in architecturally inspired furniture and Tiffany Studios lighting.

Period American furnishings, especially Shaker, with an emphasis on original condition.

Booth 6 LES ENLUMINURES

Le Louvre des Antiquaires 2 Place du Palais-Royal, 34 allĂŠe Riesener 75001 Paris, France +33 01 42 60 15 58 Fax: +33 01 40 15 00 25 2970 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60657 By appointment (773) 929-5986 Fax: (773) 528-3976 23 E. 73rd Street, 7th Floor New York, New York 10021 (212) 717-7273 Fax: (212) 717-7278 website: www.lesenluminures.com email: info@lesenluminures.com

Booth 24 COVE LANDING

New York, New York By appointment (212) 288-7597 Angus Wilkie & Len Morgan email: covelanding@gmail.com Unusual objects, works of art, and fine 18th- and 19th-century English and Continental furniture.

Booth 65 DELANEY ANTIQUE CLOCKS

Miniatures, illuminated manuscripts, works of art, and rings from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.

435 Main Street West Townsend, Massachusetts 01474 (978) 597-2231 & (978) 597-1340 John & Barbara Delaney, John A. Delaney, Sean P. Delaney website: www.delaneyantiqueclocks.com email: delaney@delaneyantiqueclocks.com

Booth 74 PETER FETTERMAN GALLERY

2525 Michigan Avenue Gallery A1 Santa Monica, California 90404 (310) 453-6463 Peter Fetterman website: www.peterfetterman.com email: peter@peterfetterman.com

Specializing in American antique tall clocks; a family business that has been dealing in antique clocks for over 45 years.

Classic 20th-century fine art photography with a humanist bias.

Exhibitors 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Booth 50 THOMAS COLVILLE FINE ART

Booth 68 THE FINE ART SOCIETY PLC

Booth 43 GLASS PAST

148 New Bond Street London W1S 2JT England +44 (0) 20 7629 5116 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7491 9454 Gordon Cooke & Simon Edsor, Directors website: www.faslondon.com email: art@faslondon.com

New York, New York By appointment (212) 343-2524 Sara Blumberg & Jim Oliveira website: www.glasspast.com email: glasspast@earthlink.net Specialists in Italian glass from 1870 to 1970, with a focus on major works from their initial years of production. Designers of particular interest include: Vittorio Zecchin, Napoleone Martinuzzi, Carlo Scarpa, Tomaso Buzzi, Paolo Venini, Fulvio Bianconi, Thomas Stearns, Archimede Seguso, Ercole Barovier, and Dino Martens.

British 19th- and 20th-century paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, sculptures; architect-designed furniture, and decorative arts.

Booth 29 PETER FINER

38 & 39 Duke Street, St. James’s London SW1Y 6DF England +44 (0) 20 7839 5666 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7839 5777 The Old Rectory, Ilmington Warwickshire CV36 4JQ England +44 (0) 1608 682267 Fax: +44 (0) 1608 682575 From the USA or Canada: (800) 270-7951 website: www.peterfiner.com email: gallery@peterfiner.com

Booth 71 MARTYN GREGORY

34 Bury Street, St. James’s London SW1Y 6AU England +44 (0) 20 7839 3731 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7930 0812 Martyn Gregory, Proprietor; Patrick Conner & Penelope Gregory, Directors website: www.martyngregory.com email: mgregory@dircon.co.uk

Antique arms, armor, and related objects.

Booth 33 FOSTER • GWIN, INC.

China Trade paintings and pictures relating to

Fine Old Master & Modern Prints & Drawings

the Far East, 1700 to 1900; British paintings HILL-STONE

38 Hotaling Place San Francisco, California 94111 (415) 397-4986 Fax: (415) 397-4988 Collier Gwin, President website: www.fostergwin.com email: info@fostergwin.com

and watercolors. — Incorporated —

Correspondence: Box 273, Gracie Station New York, NY 10028 Tel: +1 212 249 1397 Fax: +1 212 861 4513 email: oldmaster@hill-stone.com www.hill-stone.com

On Park Avenue near the Metropolitan Museum of Art Chambre Syndicale de l’Estampe, du Dessin & du Tableau, Paris

Booth 63 HILL-STONE, INC.

441 Elm Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02748 By Appointment (774) 206-1024 Fax: (774) 628-9568 Alan N. Stone & Lesley Hill, Co-directors website: www.hill-stone.com email: oldmaster@hill-stone.com

Continental furniture from the 17th and 18th centuries, antiquities, and contemporary art from the 1950s.

Booth 40 GEORGIAN MANOR ANTIQUES

Old Master and Modern prints and drawings.

29 Centre Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 (508) 991-5675 Fax: (508) 999-7177 Enrique Goytizolo website: www.georgianmanorantiques.com

DOMENICO TIEPOLO

Venice 1727–1804 Venice

A Centaur abducting a Young Woman. Drawing in pen and grayish/brown ink and wash. Signed by the artist lower left.

English 18th- and 19th-century furniture and related accessories selected with the utmost regard for aesthetic, quality, and authenticity.

Booth 64 HYDE PARK ANTIQUES

730 Fifth Avenue, Fourth Floor New York, New York 10019 (212) 535-8810 Fax: (212) 772-7237 Stuart P. Feld, President & Director; Elizabeth Feld, Director, Department of American Decorative Arts website: www.hirschlandadler.com email: gallery@hirschlandadler.com

836 Broadway New York, New York 10003 (212) 477-0033 Fax: (212) 477-1781 Bernard Karr, President; Rachel Karr, Vice President website: www.hydeparkantiques.com

American and European paintings, watercolors, drawings, and sculpture, 18th century to the present; American master prints; American furniture and decorative arts, 1810 to 1910.

Finest and most extensive collection of English antique furniture from the William and Mary through Regency periods, 1700 to 1825. Also specializing in 18th-century Chinese export and English porcelain, as well as sporting art.

Booth 51 CARLTON HOBBS LLC

Booth 48 HYLAND GRANBY ANTIQUES

60 East 93rd Street New York, New York 10128 (212) 423-9000 Fax: (212) 876-0167 Carlton Hobbs & Stefanie Rinza website: www.carltonhobbs.com email: stefanie@carltonhobbs.com

P.O. Box 457 Hyannis Port, Massachusetts 02647 By appointment (508) 771-3070 Fax: (508) 778-4842 Alan Granby & Janice Hyland website: www.hylandgranby.com email: alan@hylandgranby.com

17th- to 19th-century English and Continental furniture, objects dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;art, and works of art.

Ship models, navigational instruments, marine paintings, scrimshaw, wood carvings, ship clocks, canes, eagles, and cannons, 18th and 19th centuries.

Booth 27 HOSTLER BURROWS

51 East 10th Street New York, New York 10010 (212) 343-0471 Fax: (212) 343-0472 Kim Hostler & Juliet Burrows, Owners website: www.antik-nyc.net email: antik@antik-nyc.net

Booth 53 BARBARA ISRAEL GARDEN ANTIQUES

296 Mount Holly Road Katonah, New York 10536 By appointment (212) 744-6281 Fax: (212) 744-2188 Barbara Israel, President; Sylvia Falcon, Media and Marketing Director; Eva Schwartz, Director of Client Services website: www.barbaraisrael.com email: eva@bi-gardenantiques.com

20th-century Scandinavian design and decorative arts with an emphasis on studio ceramics, hand-woven textiles, Swedish Functionalism, and objects of the Danish Cabinetmaker movement.

American, English, and Continental statues, fountains, urns, benches, sundials, and other period garden ornaments.

Booth 20 STEPHEN & CAROL HUBER

40 Ferry Road Old Saybrook, Connecticut 06475 (860) 388-6809 Fax: (860) 434-9709 Stephen & Carol Huber, Co-owners website: www.antiquesamplers.com email: hubers@antiquesamplers.com

Booth 57 DEREK JOHNS LTD.

12 Duke Street, St. Jamesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s London SW1Y 6BN England +44 20 78397671 Derek Johns, Director website: www.derekjohns.co.uk email: fineart@derekjohns.co.uk

American and English samplers, silk embroideries, needlework pictures, and textile accessories, 17th to 19th century.

Old Master and 19th-century paintings and drawings.

Exhibitors 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Booth 39 HIRSCHL & ADLER GALLERIES, INC.

Booth 57 THEO JOHNS FINE ART LTD.

Booth 75 ROGER KEVERNE LIMITED

27 Georgian House, Bury Street, St. James's London SW1Y 6AA England +44 207 1934549 Theo Johns, Director website: www.tjfineart.co.uk email: info@tjfineart.co.uk Old Master and 19th-century paintings and drawings.

16 Clifford Street, 2nd Floor London W1S 3RG England +44 (0) 20 7434 9100 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7434 9101 Roger Keverne, Miranda Clarke website: www.keverne.co.uk email: enquiries@keverne.co.uk Chinese ceramics and works of art from the Neolithic to the Qing dynasty, including jades, bronzes, enamels, lacquer, and other organic materials.

Booth 31 ALLAN KATZ AMERICANA

25 Old Still Road Woodbridge, Connecticut 06525 By appointment (203) 393-9356 Fax: (203) 393-1040 Allan & Penny Katz website: www.allankatzamericana.com email: folkkatz@optonline.net

Booth 70 NATHAN LIVERANT AND SON LLC

P.O. Box 103, 168 South Main Street Colchester, Connecticut 06415 (860) 537-2409 Fax: (860) 537-0577 Arthur S. Liverant, Proprietor website: www.liverantantiques.com email: mail@liverantantiques.com

Period American folk art, specializing in trade signs, weathervanes, tobacco trade figures, carvings, early advertising, painted furniture, and paintings.

18th- and 19th-century American furniture, paintings, silver, glass, and related accessories. Specializing in fine examples of Connecticut and New England furniture made prior to 1840.

Booth 49 KENTSHIRE

37 East 12th Street New York, New York 10003 (212) 673-6644 Fax: (212) 979-0923 700 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10021 (212) 421-1100 Robert & Ellen Israel, Directors; Fred & Marcie Imberman, Directors website: www.kentshire.com email: info@kentshire.com

Booth 32 LOST CITY ARTS

18 Cooper Square New York, New York 10003 (212) 375-0500 Fax: (212) 375-9342 James Elkind website: www.lostcityarts.com email: lostcityarts@yahoo.com

Fine 18th- and 19th-century English furniture and decorative arts and antiques, period and estate jewelry. Since 1940.

Established in 1982, Lost City Arts is recognized internationally as a leading source of mid 20th-century fine art, design, furniture, lighting, and accessories.

Booth 58 KESHISHIAN

Booth 56 MACKLOWE GALLERY, LTD.

73 Pimlico Road London SW1W 8NE England +44 (0) 20 7730 8810 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7730 8803 New York, by appointment (212) 956-1586 Eddy Keshishian & Arto Keshishian, Partners website: www.KeshishianCarpets.com email: info@KeshishianCarpets.com

667 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10065 (212) 644-6400 Fax: (212) 755-6143 website: www.macklowegallery.com email: mail@macklowegallery.com Tiffany Studios lamps, art glass, and bronzes; French Art Nouveau furniture, art glass, lighting, ceramics, and lithographs; important antique and estate jewelry.

Antique carpets and European tapestries and needlework, as well as 20th-century Arts and Crafts and Art Deco carpets.

Booth 44 LIZ O’BRIEN

54 East 11th Street New York, New York 10003 (212) 777-8670 Fax: (212) 777-8671 Hugues Magen, Nathalie Dheedene website: www.magenxxcentury.com email: gallery@magenxxcentury.com

306 East 61st Street, Ground Floor New York, New York 10065 (212) 755-3800 Liz O’Brien website: www.lizobrien.com email: info@lizobrien.com

French Post-War design in sculpture, decorative arts, architecture, and ceramics.

Liz O’Brien specializes in American and European 20th-century decorative arts, offering exceptional examples of furniture, lighting, art objects, and textiles.

Booth 4 MAISON GERARD Booth 19 THE OLD PRINT SHOP, INC.

43 and 53 East 10th Street New York, New York 10003 (212) 674-7611 Fax: (212) 475-6314 website: www.maisongerard.com email: home@maisongerard.com

150 Lexington Avenue New York, New York 10016 (212) 683-3950 Fax: (212) 779-8040 Robert K. Newman, Harry S. Newman & Kenneth M. Newman website: www.oldprintshop.com email: info@oldprintshop.com

20th-century and contemporary French furniture, lighting, and decorative arts. Specializing in French Art Deco, with a particular emphasis on the work of Maison Leleu.

American prints, drawings, maps, and watercolors, 1750 to 1950.

Booth 7 JOAN B. MIRVISS, LTD.

Booth 9 OLDE HOPE ANTIQUES, INC.

39 East 78th Street, 4th Floor (at Madison Avenue) New York, New York 10075 (212) 799-4021 Fax: (212) 721-5148 Joan B. Mirviss website: www.mirviss.com email: info@mirviss.com

P.O. Box 718 New Hope, Pennsylvania 18938 (215) 297-0200 Fax: (215) 297-0300 Patrick Bell & Edwin Hild website: www.oldehope.com email: info@oldehope.com

Antique Japanese screens and paintings; 18th- through 20th-century ukiyo-e woodblock prints; important 20th-century Japanese ceramics.

Specializing in American painted furniture and folk art, including naïve paintings, weathervanes, hooked rugs, quilts, sculpture, and related accessories.

Booth 21 MODERNE GALLERY

Booth 46 PETER PAP ORIENTAL RUGS, INC.

111 North Third Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106 (215) 923-8536 Robert Aibel website: www.modernegallery.com email: info@modernegallery.com

1225 Main Street Dublin, New Hampshire 03444 (603) 563-8717 Fax: (603) 563-7158 470 Jackson Street San Francisco, California 94111 (415) 956-3300 Fax: (415) 956-3320 Peter B. Pap, President website: www.peterpap.com email: info@peterpap.com

Important 20th-century design and decorative arts. Includes the work of George Nakashima, Wharton Esherick, Peter Voulkos, Sam Maloof, and Edward Moulthrop.

Oriental rugs produced by Nomads, village weavers, and urban and village workshops, dating from the 17th through the early 20th century.

Exhibitors 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Booth 52 MAGEN H GALLERY

Booth 13 CHRISTOPHER T. REBOLLO ANTIQUES

Booth 73 GERALD PETERS GALLERY

24 East 78th Street New York, New York 10075 (212) 628-9760 Fax: (212) 628-9635 website: www.gpgallery.com

1301 Stump Road North Wales, Pennsylvania 19454 (215) 262-5551 Christopher T. Rebollo, President; Audrey Rebollo, Manager website: www.chrisrebollo.com email: chris@chrisrebollo.com; audrey@chrisrebollo.com

American paintings and sculpture, including classic Western, Hudson River School, Impressionism, The Eight, The Taos Society, and American Modernism.

17th-, 18th-, and 19th-century American furniture and decorative arts including paintings, metalwork, and ceramics. Specializing in choice examples of inlaid hardwood furniture with an emphasis on original condition and design.

Booth 22 FRANK & BARBARA POLLACK AMERICAN ANTIQUES & ART

1214 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Illinois 60035 By appointment (847) 433-2213 Barbara Pollack website: www.antiquesandfineart.com/bpollack email: barbarapollack@comcast.net

Booth 3 KENNETH W. RENDELL GALLERY

989 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10075 (212) 717-1776 Fax: (212) 717-1492 Kenneth W. Rendell & Shirley McNerney Rendell, Principals website: www.kwrendell.com email: gallery@kwrendell.com

Specializing in American decorative arts; na誰ve folk paintings, painted furniture, textiles, pottery, folk art, and related accessories of the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries.

Booth 1 C. L. PRICKETT

Historical letters and documents from the Renaissance to the present, in all fields.

930 Stony Hill Road Yardley, Pennsylvania 19067 (215) 493-4284 Todd Prickett & Craig Prickett, Principals website: www.clprickett.com email: info@clprickett.com

Booth 38 JAMES ROBINSON, INC.

480 Park Avenue New York, New York 10022 (212) 752-6166 Joan Boening, President; Edward Munves, Chairman; Marci Leggette, Manager website: www.jrobinson.com email: info@jrobinson.com

C. L. Prickett is currently in its 53rd year, specializing in the finer examples of Queen Anne, Chippendale, and Federal furniture and clocks.

Booth 18 R 20TH CENTURY

Antique jewelry, silver, porcelain, and glass, along with handmade sterling silver reproductions.

82 Franklin Street New York, New York 10013 (212) 343-7979 Fax: (212) 343-0226 Zesty Meyers, Principal; Evan Snyderman, Principal website: www.r20thcentury.com email: r@r20thcentury.com R 20th Century represents a distinguished group of historical and contemporary designers whose work is among the most innovative and finely crafted of their time.

Booth 17 SAFANI GALLERY, INC.

7 East 75th Street, #2D New York, New York 10021 (212) 570-6360 Fax: (212) 861-4136 Alan Safani, President website: www.safani.com email: contact@safani.com Works of art from early cultures.

Booth 10 ELLIOTT & GRACE SNYDER

P.O. Box 598, 37 Undermountain Road South Egremont, Massachusetts 01258 (413) 528-3581 Fax: (413) 528-3586 45 Main Street South Egremont, Massachusetts 01258 (413) 528-1821 website: www.elliottandgracesnyder.com email: info@elliottandgracesnyder.com

358 Main Street South Woodbury, Connecticut 06798 (203) 263-3131 Fax: (203) 263-2622 website: www.schorsch-smiles.com American decorative arts of the 18th and 19th centuries, specializing in folk art.

Specializing in 17th- to early 19th-century American furniture and decorative arts with an emphasis on painted furniture, textiles, metalwork, and folk art. Also, early English and Continental lighting, needlework, and ceramics.

Booth 35 SCHWARZ GALLERY

1806 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 563-4887 Fax: (215) 561-5621 Robert D. Schwarz Jr., President website: www.schwarzgallery.com email: mail@schwarzgallery.com

Booth 66 CAROLLE THIBAUT-POMERANTZ

By appointment New York: (212) 759-6048 Fax: (212) 308-3486 Paris: +33 01 45 50 33 01 Fax: +33 01 45 50 33 61 Carolle Thibaut-Pomerantz, Proprietor website: www.ctpdecorativearts.com email: Carolle@ctpdecorativearts.com

American and European paintings, with an emphasis on Philadelphia artists such as Thomas Eakins, J. F. Peto, Arthur Carles, and members of the Peale family.

Booth 28 S. J. SHRUBSOLE CORPORATION

19th- and 20th-century decorative arts as well as antique wallpaper panels, 18th century to the 1950s.

104 East 57th Street New York, New York 10022 (212) 753-8920 Fax: (212) 754-5192 Eric N. Shrubsole, Timothy Martin & James McConnaughy website: www.shrubsole.com email: inquiries@shrubsole.com

THROC KMORTON FINE ART

Booth 42 THROCKMORTON FINE ART, INC.

Fine English and American silver, 1450 to 1920, and fine jewelry, 1750 to contemporary.

Booth 61 ELLE SHUSHAN

Mayan, Yoke with engraved representation of a Ballplayer 600-900 BCE, Green Stone, H: 4 1/2 in. L: 18 in. W: 15 3/4 in. From a Private California Collection, 1960s

1600 Arch Street, Suite 1603 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 587-0000 Fax: (215) 587-9199 Elle Shushan website: www.portraitminiatures.com email: elle@portraitminiatures.com

14 5 E A S T 5 7 t h S T R E E T , 3 r d F L O O R , N E W Y O R K , N Y 10 0 2 2 Tel. 212. 223. 1059 Fax. 212. 223. 1937 www.throckmorton-nyc.com info@throckmorton-nyc.com Galler y Hours: Tuesday - Saturday 11 AM - 5 PM

Fine portrait miniatures and portrait waxes.

145 East 57th Street, 3rd Floor New York, New York 10022 (212) 223-1059 Fax: (212) 223-1937 Spencer Throckmorton, President; Kraige Block, Director website: www.throckmorton-nyc.com email: throckmorton@earthlink.net Pre-Columbian sculpture and textiles, Chinese jade and ceramics, tribal art, and vintage photography.

Exhibitors 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Booth 41 DAVID A. SCHORSCH~ EILEEN M. SMILES AMERICAN ANTIQUES

Booth 55 TILLOU GALLERY

Booth 26 WARTSKI

39 West Street, P.O. Box 1609 Litchfield, Connecticut 06759 (860) 567-9693 Fax: (860) 567-8526 website: www.tillouantiques.com email: Jeffrey@tillouantiques.com

14 Grafton Street London W1S 4DE, England +44(0) 20 7493 1141 Fax: +44(0) 20 7409 7448 Geoffrey Munn, Managing Director; Katherine Purcell, Associate Managing Director; Kieran McCarthy, Director website: www.wartski.com email: wartski@wartski.com Antique jewelry, works of art by Carl FabergĂŠ, objets de vertu, and antique silver.

17th- and 18th-century American and European furniture, antique carpets, American folk art, arms and armor, early African sculpture, preColumbia art, Old Master paintings, American paintings and sculpture, classic cars from 1928 to 1934, rare coins, medals, antiquities, Chinese Han and Tang ceramics and bronzes, early American blown glass and pottery, and Native American art.

Booth 5 ROBERT YOUNG ANTIQUES

68 Battersea Bridge Road London SW11 3AG England +44 (0) 20 7228 7847 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7585 0489 Robert Young & Josyane Young website: www.robertyoungantiques.com email: office@robertyoungantiques.com Fine country furniture and folk art.

Booth 25 JONATHAN TRACE

P.O. Box 7106 Portsmouth, New Hampshire 03802 By appointment (603) 431-1197 Jonathan Trace, Owner email: jtraceantiques@mac.com American silver, furniture, and related accessories, as well as English and Continental silver, 17th to early 19th century.

Booth 54 RUPERT WACE ANCIENT ART LIMITED

14 Old Bond Street London W1S 4PP England +44 (0) 20 7495 1623 Fax: +44 (0) 20 7495 8495 Rupert Wace website: www.rupertwace.co.uk email: info@rupertwace.co.uk Ancient Egyptian, Classical, Near Eastern, and European antiquities.

A LA VIEILLE RUSSIE 781 Fifth Avenue • New York • NY • 10022 • +1.212.752.1727 • alvr.com

ANTIQUE JEWELRY • WORKS OF ART • FABERGÉ

Where the Unusual is Usual SM

Established 1851 83

Booth 69

JOHN SINGER SARGENT 1856 - 1925

M a d a m e E r r a z u r i z ( T h e L a d y i n B l a c k ) , 1 8 8 2 - 8 3 O i l o n c a n v a s 3 2 1/4 x 2 3 1/2 i n c h e s

823 Park Avenue, First Floor, New York, New York 10021 www.adelsongalleries.com 212.439.6800 By Appointment Only 84

Booth 8

Standing Virgin

and Child

France, Paris Circa 1310 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1330 Ivory, 14 x 3.875 x 2 inches

115 East 72nd Street, Suite 1B New York, NY 10021 TEL (212) 472-1636 alexandergallery.com

Booth 34

AG Glorious lorious SSelection election of R Rar Rare arre M Maps aps & A Atlases, tlases, Color-plate Books, Audubon Prints, Natural History Engravings Watercolors. A udubon P rints, Natur Natur a ral H Histor istorry E Engr ngrravings & W aterrcolors. col

JJohn ohn JJames ames Audubon Audubon (1785-1851) Plate CCCCXI CCCCXI “Common American can S Swan wan n” Plate Swan” from The B irrds of A merica. London: 1827-38. from Birds America. Engraved by by Rober R obert H avvell (1793-1878) (179 Engraved Robert Havell A quatint engraving with original hand-coloring. Aquatint 37 5/8” x 24 7/8” (sheet), 49 3/8” x 36 3/4” (framed). Frramed ram to full museum specifications. Framed

1016 M Madison adison Avenue A Avvenue e New N ew York, Yorrk, NY 10075 100 212-628-7625

29 East 72nd Street Street New New York, York, NY 10021 212-628-3668

1308 Walnut Walnut Street Street Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA PA 19107 215-735-8811

Booth 62

435 Jackson Jackson Street Street San San Francisco, Francisco, CA 94111 415-788-5115

Galleria Galleria I, Suite Suite 2303 5015 Westheimer Westheimer Houston, Houston, TX TX 77056 713-621-7151

A N T I Q U A I R S 9LK >OP[L HUK +LSM[ )S\L ( *VSSLJ[PVU VM 7\aaSL 1\NZ

7\aaSL Q\NZ PU [OL [O HUK [O JLU[\Y` ^LYL LU[LY[HPUTLU[ ;OL WPLYJLK ULJR PU[LU[PVUHSS` WYL]LU[LK HU` SPX\PK MYVT ILPUN WV\YLK 0[ WYV]PKLK NYLH[ HT\ZLTLU[ ^OLU [OL \UPUP[PH[LK ^V\SK H[[LTW[ [V KYPUR MYVT [OL ]LZZLS ^P[OV\[ ZWPSSPUN [OL JVU[LU[Z )\[ P[ JHU IL KVUL +\YPUN [OL >PU[LY (U[PX\LZ :OV^ ^L ^PSS ZOV^ `V\ OV^

RZ DOVR RQ QWLTXHV 6K87 KH :LQWHU $ 'XULQJ W

(YVUZVU VM (TZ[LYKHT c c ^^^ HYVUZVU JVT c THPS'HYVUZVU JVT c - +LSM[^HYL Booth 14

Marquetry Inlaid Rosewood Parlor Cabinet, c. 1880 Herter Brothers, New York (signed) Carved rosewood and walnut with marquetry of lighter woods, beveled silvered glass, brass hardware, and silk velvet. 71 ½” h x 57 ¾” w x 18 ½” d

170 Pequot Avenue, Southport, Connecticut 06890 • tel 203.255.2281 • fax 203.259.2204 By appointment only • www.associatedartists.net • aallc@dsparker.com Booth 2

Alexander Hamilton’s The Federalist. Lewis & Clark’s History of the Expedition. The monumental 1493 Nuremberg Chronicle. John James Audubon’s Birds of America. Discover these and other extraordinary books and autographs at Bauman Rare Books. Landmarks in American history, first edition literary classics, important historical documents and beautifully bound sets that would grace any fine library.

535 Madison Avenue, NYC | The Palazzo, Las Vegas | Philadelphia 800-972-2862 | WWW. BAUMANR AREBOOKS.COM 89

Booth 11

MICHELE BEINY

53 East 82nd Str Street eet . New York Yo ork . NY . 10028

TT.. 212.794.9357 FF.. 212.772.0119

SÈVRES P PAIR AIR OF ROY ROYAL YAL AL V VASES ASES Vase Vase à panneau, second size 1780 Height 37.5 cm.

michele@michelebeiny.com Booth 60

WWW WWW.MICHELEBEINY.COM .MICHELEBEINY.COM 90

BY APPOINTMENT

Carswell Rush Berlin AMERICAN CLASSICAL FURNITURE

Lacquered Brass 24-Light Chandelier Attributed to Thomas Messenger & Son (active 1828-1831) Birmingham, England, c.1830. Height: 58 inches. Carswell Rush Berlin, Inc. P.O. Box 0210 Planetarium Station, New York, NY 10024-0210 p: 212.721.0398, fax: 212.721.9082, e: carswellberlin@msn.com 91 www.American-Antiques.net Booth 30

SPECIALIZING IN 20 TH CENTURY AMERICAN ART

MILTON AVERY (AMERICAN, 1885-1965) Fisherman and Wife , 1941, watercolor and gouache on paper, 16 x 22 inches Signed lower right; title, dated and inscribed on the verso

50 East 72nd Street, 7B New York, New York 10021 tel 212.535.5096 fax 212.535.3554 By appointment jonathanboos.com jb@jonathanboos.com

ÂŠ 2014 MILTON AVERY TRUST / ARTISTS RIGHTS SOCIETY (ARS), NEW YORK 92

Booth 72

P E T E R H . E AT O N AMERICAN FURNITURE

~ JOAN R. BROWNSTEIN A M E R I C A N F O L K PA I N T I N G S

An exceptional William and Mary tall clock in undisturbed, 'as descended' condition. Made and signed by Jonas Fitch, Pepperell, MA c.1770.

Mrs. Moses B. Russell (Clarissa Peters Russell, 1809-1854) Miniature portrait on ivory in watercolor of two children holding a basket of strawberries. The miniature is encased in a period leather case with gold and mother of pearl embellishments. The ivory itself measures 2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inches. Boston circa 1845.

A JOINT GALLERY AT 24 PARKER STREET NEWBURY, MA 01951 PETER EATON ~ WWW.PETEREATON.COM ~ (978) 465-2754 JOAN BROWNSTEIN ~ WWW.AMERICANFOLKPAINTINGS.COM ~ (978) 465-1089 93

Booth 45

Booth 15

ESTABLISHED 1910

WORKS OF ART • CHINESE ART

The Crown Building, 730 Fifth Avenue, 12th Floor New York, NY 10019 Tel: 212-397-2818 • Fax: 212-319-0471 www.rmchait.com • E-mail: info@rmchaitgal.net

RARE PAIR OF CHINESE EXPORT PORCELAIN PLATES, Bearing the symbol of the Priestly Blessing or Bircat Kohanim. Qianlong period, ca: 1785 From a service believed made for a Jewish family in Holland or South America. Diameter: 9 1⁄2 inches

Booth 67

COHEN & COHEN

Dealers in important Chinese Export Porcelain and Works of Art

Punchbowl

Qianlong period circa 1755 English Market Diameter: 14 inches (36cm)

COHEN & COHEN

A previously unrecorded Chinese export porcelain punchbowl with a hare hunting scene painted in famille rose enamels. The image is closely copied from a print, The Pointers & Hare, first published in 1753 by Thomas Burford after a painting by James Seymour (see right).

Also Exhibiting at: Palm Beach Jewelry, Art & Antique Show: 15-18 February 2014 TEFAF Maastricht: 14-23 March 2014 96

Booth 59

PO Box 366 REIGATE RH2 2BB UK Tel: +44 (0)1737 242180, Fax: +44 (0)1737 226236 Email: info@cohenandcohen.co.uk www.cohenandcohen.co.uk

PH HILIP I L I P C OLLECK OLLECK, L LTD T D.

Antique ique Englishh Furniture & Works oof Art

VERY VER RY FINE GEORGE GEOR II MAHOGANY B BUREAU UREAU BOOKCASE BOOKC ASE Squar e, Clerkenwell, Attr ibuted ib uted to Giles Grendey, Gr ende y, St. John’s John’s Square, Clerkenwell, London. English cc.. 1745 Height: 90 1/4” Width: W idth: 47 1/4” Depth 24 1/4”

311 East 58th Str Street, eet, New Ne w Y York, ork, New York 10022 Ne w York tel 212.486.7600 philipcolleck.com info@philipcolleck.com 97

Booth 37

JAMES CARROLL BECKWITH (American 1852-1917) The Gray Gown, 1882 Pastel on paper 32 x 24 Â˝ inches Signed Carroll Beckwith lower right

111 Old Quarry Road, Guilford, CT 06437 203-453-2449 www.thomascolville.com

Booth 50

1000 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10075 212-879-9259

www.artnet.com/tcolville.html 98

By Appointment

Booth 23

cove

landing NEW YORK 212.288.7597

covelanding@gmail.com

AN EARLY 19TH CENTURY GERMAN NEOCLASSIC PORTABLE MAHOGANY FOLDING TABLE WITH TWO ADJUSTABLE FLAPS AFTER A DESIGN PUBLISHED IN 1804. LITERATURE: A DESIGN FOR THIS TABLE WAS PUBLISHED IN “JOURNAL DES LUXUS UND DER MODEN” (JOURNAL OF LUXURY AND FASHION) WEIMAR, NO. 3, MARCH 1804 AN IDENTICAL TABLE IS RECORDED IN THE BILLIARD ROOM IN THE 1810 INVENTORY OF SCHLOSS PARETZ, BRANDENBURG, PRUSSIA. DESIGNED BY THE BERLIN ARCHITECT DAVID GILLY, SCHLOSS PARETZ WAS BUILT 1797–1804 AS THE SUMMER RESIDENCE OF CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILHELM III AND HIS WIFE LOUISE. HEIGHT WIDTH DEPTH

100

Booth 24

30 in / 76 cm 18 in / 46 cm 18 in / 46 cm

DELANEY ANTIQUE CLOCKS 435 Main Street, West Townsend, MA 01474 45 Miles Northwest of Boston

978-597-2231

The Largest Selection of American Antique Tall Clocks in the Country

JOSHUA WILDER HINGHAM, MA A Rare Painted Case Dwarf Clock Circa 1820-1825

www.delaneyantiqueclocks.com

SHOP HOURS: Saturday & Sunday 9AM to 5PM101 - During the week by chance or gladly by appointment

Booth 65

Jewelry as Sculpture as Jewelry

102

Booth 12

FABERGÉ TUREEN, COVER & LADLE RUSSIA, Fabergé Hallmarks c. 1908

1 7 3 0 - 21ST ST NW WASHI NGTON, DC 20009 T: 202 904 5005 W: DI NERGALLE RY.COM

103

Booth 36

PARIS

LES ENLUMINURES •

NEW

YORK

•

CHICAGO

WWW.LESENLUMINURES.COM

WWW.TEXTMANUSCRIPTS.COM

WWW.MEDIEVALBOOKSOFHOURS.COM WWW.MEDIEVAL-RINGS.COM

LES ENLUMINURES LTD.

N E W YO R K

23 East 73 rd Street 7 th Floor New York, NY 10021

2014 Fairs: Master Drawings New York, Les Enluminures, January 25-February 1, 2014 TEFAF, Maastricht, March 14-23, 2014 New York Antiquarian Book Fair, April 3-6, 2014 Salon International du Livre Ancien, Paris, April 11-13, 2014 Masterpiece, London, June 26-July 2, 2014

Current Publications: “Sacred Song: Chant in the Middle Ages and Renaissance”

(by Sandra Hindman, L. Light & S. Boynton)

“Primer 3: Law”

tel: +1 212 717 7273 newyork@lesenluminures.com

LES ENLUMINURES LTD.

CHICAGO

2970 North Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Illinois 60657 tel: +1 773 929 5986 chicago@lesenluminures.com

LES ENLUMINURES

PA R I S

1, rue J.J. Rousseau 75001 Paris tel: +33 (0)1 42 60 15 58 info@lesenluminures.com

(by A. Bergeron-Foote) 104

Booth 6

By appointment only

7,;,9 -,;;,94(5 .(33,9@

+HQUL &DUWLHU %UHVVRQ 7LPHV 6TXDUH 1HZ <RUN Â&#x2039;)RXQGDWLRQ &DUWLHU %UHVVRQ 0DJQXP 3KRWRV

(QT QPG QH VJG NCTIGUV EQNNGEVKQPU QH ENCUUKE VJ EGPVWT[ RJQVQITCRJ[ >>> 7,;,9-,;;,94(5 *64 c 7,;,9'7,;,9-,;;,94(5 *64 105 )LYNHTV[ :[H[PVU c 4PJOPNHU (]L c .HSSLY` ( c :HU[H 4VUPJH c *( c c ;

Booth 74

THE FINE ART SOCIETY 148 New Bond Street · London W1S 2JT · + 44 ( 0 ) 20 7629 5116 www.faslondon.com · gc@faslondon.com Publishers & dealers in the works of James McNeill Whistler since 1879

RICHARD ANSDELL RA 1815–1885 Return from the Hills 1848 Oil on canvas, signed and dated Rich Ansdell 1848, lower right 48 x 66½ inches · 122 x 169 cm 106

Booth 68

38 & 39 Duke Street, St James’s, London SW1Y 6DF tel: +44 (0) 20 7839 5666 fax: +44 (0) 20 7839 5777 usa & canada tel/fax: 1 800 270 7951 email: gallery@peterfiner.com www.peterfiner.com

AN ITALIAN ARMOUR FOR THE FOOT TOURNEY BY THE ‘MASTER OF THE CASTLE’, MILAN, CIRCA 1590–1600 Provenance The Earls of Harrington, Elvaston Castle, Derbyshire, England, sold Sotheby’s 4 May, 1964, lot 174 (armour) Rothschild Collection, Château de Ferrières-en-Brie, France, sold Sotheby’s 12 October 1976, lot 300 (helmet)

Booth 29

Pair Regence Period Beechwood Fauteuils, 18th Century with Italian Renaissance Period Walnut Credenza, 16th Century. Pair of Rococo Mirrors, Circa 1750 and Oil Painting by Elmer Bischoff, 1948.

FOSTER

â&#x20AC;˘

GWIN

Period Antiques

38 Hotaling Place

S a n Fr a n c i s c o , C a l i f o r n i a 9 4 1 1 1

Te l e p h o n e 4 1 5 - 3 9 7 - 4 9 8 6

w w w. f o s t e r g w i n . c o m 108

Booth 33

Georgian Manor Antiques Fine English Furniture, Porcelain and Glass 29 Centre Street Fairhaven, Massachusetts 02719 Telephone: (508) 991-5675 • Fax: (508) 999-7177

Very fine English Regency penwork painted sarcophagus-form box. Circa 1805–1810 H: 5½" x W: 9" x D: 7"

Enrique Goytizolo

109

By Appointment Booth 40

GLASS PAST ITALIAN GLASS 1870-1970

Venini a Bugne Vase, designed by Carlo Scarpa, 1936

Glass Past New York Sara Blumberg & Jim Oliveira By Appointment 212-343-2524 glasspast.com

110

Booth 43

MARTYN GREGORY THE LEADING SPECIALISTS IN PAINTINGS RELATED TO THE CHINA TRADE

Spoilum (fl. 1770-1805): Portrait of a Western man in a Chinese landscape Oil and silvering on reverse of glass, 24 x 18 ins. Provenance: private collection, Sweden

MARTYN GREGORY GALLERY, 34 BURY STREET, ST. JAMES’S, LONDON SW1Y 6AU, UK Members of the British Antique Dealers’ Association and the Society of London Art Dealers

tel: (44) 20 7839 3731 fax: (44) 20 7930 0812 email:111 mgregory@dircon.co.uk www.martyngregory.com Booth 71

112

Booth 63

D    P    

(–)

Cylinder Secretary, about  Mahogany and satinwood, with gilt-brass hardware ⅝ in. high ⅝ in. wide

In memory of our friend and colleague Michael K. Brown

H&A 7 3 0 F I F T H AV E N U E

H & A N E W YO R K 1 0 0 1 9

TEL 212.535.8810

113 H I R S C H L A N DA D L E R . C O M

G A L L E RY @ H I R S C H L A N D A D L E R . C O M

Booth 39

$ 9HU\ 5DUH 3RUFHODLQ &LUFXODU &HQWHU 7DEOH $WWULEXWHG 7R 7KH .DWR 0RNX]DHPRQ )DFWRU\ 6HWR 0HLML 3HULRG FLUFD 0HDVXUHPHQWV +HLJKW Âµ 'LDPHWHU Âµ FP &DUOWRQ +REEV //& (DVW UG 6WUHHW 1HZ <RUN 1HZ <RUN 7HO )D[ (PDLO HQTXLULHV#FDUOWRQKREEV FRP :HEVLWH ZZZ FDUOWRQKREEV FRP %ORJ ZZZ FDUOWRQKREEV QHW Booth 51

KAI NIELSEN Nina On The Sphere Terracotta Signed, HAK Herman Kahler, Denmark Ca. 1940 25.5â&#x20AC;?H

51 E .10 t h S T R E E T N E W YORK , NY 10 0 03 phone 212 343 0 471 f a x 212 343 0 47 2 info@hostlerburrows.com w w w . h o s t l e115 rburrows.com

Booth 27

AHASUERUS RECEIVING ESTHER England c.1650

This lavishly embroidered, raised and padded silk-work picture, with applied needlework slips, embellished with a large variety of complex stitches, beautifully depicts a scene from the Old Testament story of Esther. Silk on silk; 18 x 24 Â˝ inches with display case.

ALWAYS INTERESTED IN PURCHASING FINE NEEDLEWORK

Forty Ferry Road Y Old Saybrook, Connecticut 06475 Y Tel: 860.388.6809 Y www.AntiqueSamplers.com Y hubers@AntiqueSamplers.com 116

Booth 20

HYDE PARK ANTIQUES, LTD. FINEST ENGLISH 18TH AND EARLY 19TH CENTURY FURNITURE

A Superb George III Satinwood and Sabicu Inlaid Secretaire Bookcase in the Manner of George Hepplewhite, CIRCA 1790.

836 BROADWAY NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10003 www.hydeparkantiques.com

212-477-0033

For the serious collector and true connoisseur 117

Booth 64

JAMES EDWARD BUTTERSWORTH (American, 1817 – 1894)

Oil on canvas, signed: “J E Buttersworth”, circa 1875 depicting a race between the yacht “Atalanta” and a group of New York Yacht Club schooners in a brisk wind. Reference: Alan Granby and Janice Hyland, “Flying the Colors,” Mystic, Connecticut: Mystic Seaport, 2009, p. 209. An almost identical painting of a similar size of the same race is illustrated full page color. Dimensions of painting: 12 x 16 inches.

HYLAND GRANBY ANTIQUES A large inventory of museum quality 18th & 19th century marine antiques.

Ship Models Scrimshaw Paintings Navigational Instruments

Telephone 508-771-3070 P.O. Box 457, Hyannis Port, MA 02647 Fax 508-778-4842 E-mail: alan@hylandgranby.com www.hylandgranby.com 118 Booth 48

A zinc figure of Diana de Gabii, American, ca. 1900 on an associated carved marble pedestal with molded base and rim. Figure 67 ins. high, 24 ins. wide, 19 ins. deep; pedestal 33 ins. high. This model of Diana is one of many replicas derived from the original excavated by Gavin Hamilton in 1792 at the Borghese estate in Gabii, Italy. The figure was purchased by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1807 and by 1820 was displayed at the Louvre. The Louvre catalogue describes the Diana “as one of the pearls of the museum.”

By Appointment · Katonah, N Y · 212-744-6281 www.barbaraisrael.com 119

Booth 53

120

Booth 57

ALLAN KATZ Americana

Allan & Penny Katz 25 Old Still Road Woodbridge, CT 06525 Tel. (203) 393-9356 folkkatz@optonline.net Visit allankatzamericana.com to view our newest catalog.

Click on Uncle Sam!

Photography by Gavin Ashworth

By Appointment

Booth 31

Booth 49

KESHISHIAN Antique Carpets, Tapestries & Aubussons

An important William Morris Hammersmith carpet, English, c.1890. 15ft 4in x 7ft 9in : 467cm x 236cm Literature: Oliver Fairclough & Emmeline Leary, Textiles by William Morris & Morris & Co.1861-1940. Linda Parry, William Morris Textiles, Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, 1983, p94.

www.keshishiancarpets.com LONDON 73 PIMLICO ROAD SW1W 8NE TEL: +44(0)20-7730 8810 FAX: +44(0)20-7730 8803 NEW YORK by appointment TEL: (212) 956 1586 e-mail: info@keshishiancarpets.com 123

Booth 58

124 124

Booth 75

125 125

Booth 70

126

Booth 32

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Booth 56 64

MAGEN H GALLERY

XX CENTURY DESIGN

WINTER ANTIQUES SHOW January 24 - February 2, 2014

MAGEN H GALLERY Booth 52

54 E 11TH STREET, NY, NY 10003

212.777.8670

www. MAGENXXCENTURY.com

Winter Masterpieces: Snow Scenes in Japanese Prints and Paintings

JOAN B MIRVISS LTD JAPANESE ART Antique - Contemporary 39 East 78th Street, 4th floor129| New York NY 10075 Telephone 212 799 4021 | www.mirviss.com

Booth 7

130

Booth 4

131

Booth 4

111 NORTH THIRD STREET PHILADELPHIA PA 19106 215.923.8536 90

Booth 21

modernegallery.com

Samuel Marx Pair of Parchment-Clad Chests, circa 1945

212.755.3800 www.lizobrien.com 306 EAST 61ST STREET NYC 10065 133

Booth 44

ONE OF THE MANY IMPORTANT AMERICAN PRINTS IN OUR INVENTORY

The Life of a Hunter. “A Tight Fix.” Painted by A. F. Tait. Lithograph by Currier & Ives, 1861.

INC. BUYING, SELLING AND BUILDING AMERICAN ART AND MAP COLLECTIONS FOR 116 YEARS. WWW.OLDPRINTSHOP.COM KENNETH M. NEWMAN HARRY S. NEWMAN ROBERT K. NEWMAN 150 LEXINGTON AVENUE AT 30TH STREET NEW YORK, NY 10016-8108 TEL 212.683.3950 FAX 212.779.8040 INFO@OLDPRINTSHOP.COM

134

Booth 19

0 / "OX .EW (OPE 0! % ND 3T .EW 9ORK .9 "Y !PPOINTMENT %MAIL INFO OLDEHOPE COM 6ISIT US ONLINE AT /LDE(OPE COM

YEARS AT THE 7INTER !NTIQUES 3HOW EXHIBITING EXTRAORDINARY 135 EXAMPLES OF !MERICAN FOLK AND DECORATIVE ARTS Booth 9

Peter Pap Oriental Rugs, Inc. DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE RUGS SINCE 1976

Save the Date: Exhibit & Sale Antique Rugs From Private Collections New York, NY March 2 0 – 30, 2014

1stdibs Gallery New York Design Center 200 Lexington Avenue, 10th Floor New York, New York 917.545.2318 Monday – Saturday 10 to 5

470 Jackson Street San Francisco, California 415.956.3300 Monday– Saturday 10 to 5

1225 Main Street Dublin, New Hampshire 603.563.8717 Wednesday – Saturday 10 to 5

inquiries @ peterpap.com

View over 1,000 rugs online www.peter pap.com

Like us on facebook, follow us on twitter

Konya Yatak a

Booth 46

Turkey, c.1800 4' 11" x 8'

ALBERT BIERSTADT (1830 - 1902 )

Albert Bierstadt, Longs Peak, Colorado, 1860s, Oil on paper mounted on canvas, 14 x 19 inches, signed lower right: ABierstadt. ÂŠ 2013-14 courtesy, Gerald Peters Gallery.

24 East 78th Street, New York, NY 10075 | (212) 628-9760

137

Booth 73

Frank & Barbara Pollack American Antiques & Art 1214 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL 60035 Tel: 847.433.2213 barbarapollack@comcast.net www.antiquesandfineart.com/bpollack

A Bold and Dynamic Painted Game Board The game of Parcheesi artfully painted in an octagonal format. American: pine, circa 1880. 19Âź in. x 19Â˝ in. 138

Booth 22

C. L. PRICKETT Fine Authenticated American Antiques

“Fine Points” by Albert Sack

The Thomas Thompson, Simon Willard Tall Case Clock Important Federal Inlaid Mahogany Presentation Tall Case Clock inscribed on the diall Warranted for Mr. Thomas Thompson, Simon Willard. The waist door retains its original Simon Willard label printed by Isaiah Thomas, Jr. of Worcester, Massachusetts. Simon used this labell from 1796 to 1805. Roxbury, Massachusetts, circa 1796–1805. Height: 89" (7½') Provenance: Made for Thomas Thompson (likely the father of the Thomas Thompson who established the Thompson Trust; Israel Sack; Ethel C. Kelly of Richmond, Virginia. Literature: Fine Points of Furniture by Albert Sack, 1950, page 127. 930 Stony Hill Road, Yardley, PA 19067 Telephone: (215) 493-4284 www.clprickett.com w info@clprickett.com

Clarence, Craig, & Todd Prickett 139

L Located just 25 minutes north of Philadelphia and 75 minutes mi south of NYC at the Newtown Exit, #49, of I-95. Hours: By appointment or by chance.

Booth 1

WENDELL CASTLE GRETA MAGNUSSON GROSSMAN LA GARDO TACKETT JOAQUIM TENREIRO

Custom-made console table in jacaranda with ochre-colored leather drawers with burnished pattern. Designed by Joaquim Tenreiro, Brazil, 1969.

82 FRANKLIN STREET NEW YORK NY 10013 212 343 7979 WWW.R20THCENTURY.COM

Photo by Sherry Griffin

140

Booth 18

CHRISTOPHER T. REBOLLO FINE PERIOD FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES

Memorial Silk Embroidery Folwell School, Philadelphia, PA. c. 1820 Frame size: 38½" x 32½"

1301 Stump Road, North Wales, PA 19454 By appointment 215-262-5551 Chris@ChrisRebollo.com www.ChrisRebollo.com 141

Booth 13

142

Booth 3

INC. ESTABLISHED 1912

Antique Jewelry ~ Silver ~ Objets ~ Porcelain ~ Glass

Rene Boivin Paris circa 1940

480 PARK AVENUE at 58th STREET NEW YORK, NY 10022 • (212) 752-6166 in fo@jrobin son .com 143

Booth 38

144

Booth 17

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American Antiques

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145

Booth 41

Raphaelle Peale

Oil on panel, 14 1⁄2 x 17 1⁄2 inches; Signed and dated at lower left: “Raphaelle Peale Pinxt/1813”; Inscribed in ink on panel verso: “Raphaelle Peale Pinxt/oct.r 13th 1813/Philad[elphia?]”

SCHWARZ www.schwarzgallery.com 146 1806 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PA 19103 215 563 4887 mail@schwarzgallery.com

Booth 35

An Early American Silver Tankard Providence, Rhode Island, c. 1760, by Jonathan Clark Height: 9"; Weight: 28 oz. 4 dwt.

S. J. Shrubsole 104 East 57th Street, New York, NY 10022 Tel: (212) 753-8920 • E-mail: inquiries@shrubsole.com • www.shrubsole.com 147

Booth 28

Louis-Marie Autissier (Vannes, 1772 - Brussels, 1830) De Eenheid en de Vriendschap, signed & dated 1805 Literature: Lemaire, Autissier miniaturiste 1772-1830, 1912, p. 50. Hofstetter & Plantade, Autissier et het romantisch miniatuurportret en BelgiĂŤ, 1995, p.34

148

Booth 61

Elliott & Grace Snyder P. O. Box 598 • 37 Undermountain Road, S. Egremont, MA 01258 Tel: 413-528-3581 • info@elliottandgracesnyder.com

John Brewster Jr. (1766–1854) A Newly Discovered Portrait 149

Booth 10

C A R O L L E T H I B AU T - P O M E R A N T Z M EMBER

Compagnie Nationale des Experts & Syndicat National des Antiquaires, F RANCE NAADA

A NTIQUE W ALLPAPER P ANELS

•

D ECORATIVE A RTS

B Y A PPOINTMENT O NLY NEW YORK: TEL: (212) 759-6048

carolle@ctpdecorativearts.com www.antique-wallpaper.com

PARIS: TEL: (33) 6 09 05 35 98

“Psyche at her Bath”, 1 of 12 scenes from Joseph Dufour’s panoramique « The Story of Psyche and Cupid » dated 1816, designed by Laffitte and Blondel. Rare panel: wood-block printed in sepia and grisaille tones (as opposed to the all grisaille renditions). H 5'10" x W 7'1" (mounted on linen canvas and stretcher). 150

Booth 66

THROC KMORTON FINE ART

Veracruz Priestess with Open Arms 600-900 CE, Ceramic, H: 23 in. W: 22 in. Old Ross Collection, Arizona, 1960s

Booth 42

152

Booth 55

Jonathan Trace BY APPOINTMENT

POST OFFICE BOX 7106 PORTSMOUTH, NH 03802 (603)431-1197 JTRACEANTIQUES @ MAC . COM

We are always interested in purchasing fine American silver and furniture-single items or collections.

Cake basket by Peter Chitry, New York City, circa 1815 153

Booth 25

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EGYPTIAN BRONZE FIGURE OF OSIRIS WITH INLAID EYES Ptolemaic Period. 304-30 BC Height: 11 inches Provenance: Kevorkian collection, USA, sold Sotheby Parke Bernet, New York, 1966

154

Booth 54

www.robertyoungantiques.com

155

Booth 5

BY APPOINTMENT TO B Y APPOINTMEN TT O MAJESTY HER MAJEST Y THE QUEEN JEWELLERS

Established 1865

B YA PPOINTMENT T O BY APPOINTMENT TO H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES WALES A JEWELLERS

A diamond-set necklace in the form of an openwork trellis set and suspended with 47 brilliant-cut diamonds. c.1900. Approximate total weight of stones: 38.02 cts. Inner Diameter: 13.5 cm.

www.wartski.com www.wartski.com

14 Grafton St Street reet London W1S 4DE Tel T el +44 207 493 1141 1141 156

Booth 26

wartski@wartski.com ki

BY APPOINTMENT TO T HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN JEWELLERS

Established 1865

BY A APPOINTMENT T TO O H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES WALES JEWELLERS

A gold clock by Carl Fabergé with red guillochéé enamel e and a wreath of laurel. Signed igned with the initials of the chief workmaster Henrik Wigström. St. Petersburg, c.1908. 9.8 cm Provenance: Purchased ondon branch on 21st December 1908 urchased from Fabergé’s London for £52.5s by the First Secretary to the Imperial Embassy in London Stanislas tanislas Poklewski-Koziell, oklewski-Koziell, whose fortune was made from vodka. A friend of King Edward dward VII, Poklewski-Koziell oklewski-Koziell was at the centre of society and describeed by the manager of Faber ergé as ‘perhaps the

157

Booth 26

Vetting Committee 2014 Winter Antiques Show

VETTING COMMITTEE Co-Chairs

JOAN BOENING

Robert Aibel Armin B. Allen Alan Andersen Robert D. Aronson Craig Basmajian David Bauman Eric W. Baumgartner Michele Beiny Harkins Carlo Bella Nancy Bialler Dilys E. Blum Giovanni Bucchi Russell Buskirk Steven J. Chait Jonathan Clancy Sarah Coffin Judy M. Cohen Paul E. Cohen Michael Cohen Thomas Colville Wendy Cooper Sean Corcoran Suzanne Courcier Wes Cowan Kirtland H. Crump Leon J. Dalva Allan L. Daniel Barbara E. Deisroth John I. Dintenfass Dennis R. Dodds Consuelo W. Dutschke Linda Eaton

ALICE LEVI DUNCAN KIM HOSTLER ROBERT YOUNG

Martin Eidelberg James Elkind Jackie Fay Stuart P. Feld Donald Fennimore Daniel Finamore Mimi Findlay Peter Findlay Peter Finer Jim Francis Stuart M. Frank Ronald Fuchs II Jennifer Garland Ross Jasper Gaunt Judith Glass Dessa Goddard Joseph Goddu James B. Godfrey Stacy Goodman Enrique Goytizolo Martyn Gregory Pat Halfpenny Titi Halle Gregory Hedberg Ariel Herrmann Edwin Hild Sandra Hindman Erica Hirshler Stacy C. Hollander Robert Hunter Ryoichi Iida Barbara Israel

Robert Israel Mark Jacoby Harmer Johnson Margot Johnson Daile Kaplan Bernie Karr Brian Kathenes Marybeth Keene Roger D. Keverne Brian Kish Deborah E. Kraak Simeon Lagodich Martin P. Levy Michele Majer DeWitt Mallary Richard C. Malley Tim Martin Lark Mason John Metcalfe Ellen G. Miles Mary Cheek Mills Henry C. Monahan Roddy Moore Edward Munves Robert Mussey Kirk J. Nelson Robert K. Newman Lindsy R. Parrott Barbara Pollack Richard Rasso Simon Redburn Kenneth W. Rendell

Ann-Marie Richard Miguel Saco Paul Schaffer Peter L. Schaffer David A. Schorsch Larry Shar Cameron M. Shay Elle Shushan Rand Silver Robert Simon Peter Smorto Jonathan Snellenburg Grace Snyder Elliott Snyder Douglas B. Stock Alan N. Stone Peter Tillou Mark M. Topalian James W. Tottis Jonathan Trace Cornelis Van Horne Anthony Victoria Frederick C. Vogt Rupert Wace Roberta Waddell Meredith Ward Michael Ward Mark West Gerard Widdershoven Robert W. Wilkins Janet Zapata Philip Zea

(List Incomplete)

All the members of the Vetting Committee are authorities within their respective fields, and their impartial expertise affords the public the highest level of confidence in the fine and decorative arts offered at the 2014 Winter Antiques Show. Each Vetting Committee member represents himself or herself and does not represent or act as an agent of any institution or business. The process of vetting assures the purchaser that every item offered at the Winter Antiques Show has been authenticated through careful professional scrutiny, satisfies all vetting guidelines, and is accurately described on its label. As in years past, each exhibitor personally backs each item sold at the Winter Antiques Show with a certificate of guarantee and bill of sale, which includes full particulars of the item as found on the descriptive label. The discerning public may make this purchase with complete confidence. East Side House Settlement and the Winter Antiques Show Committee wish to thank the individuals listed above who have given their time and expertise in these procedures.

158

The Leader in Fine and Decorative Arts Since 1922 Subscribe: 800.92 5.9271 themagazineantiques.com

CANDIDA HÖFER, BIBLIOTECA GERAL DA UNIVERSIDADE DE COIMBRA IV, 2006, C-PRINT

Designing Couture Environments for Extraordinary Living

Explore this residence suzannelovellinc.com

•

artisticinteriorsbook.com

David Johnson

(1827-1908)

New Hampshire Scenery, 1855 Oil on canvas, 28 x 40 inches (oval) Signed and dated at lower right: D. Johnson. / -1855Signed, dated and inscribed on verso: New Hampshire Scenery / David Johnson 1855

Menconi + Schoelkopf 13 e 69 st, nyc 10021

212 879 8815

info@msfineart.com

161

www.msfineart.com

by appointment

JOHN LA FARGE

(1835-1910) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thinking again about the pictures of flowers which I used to paint. . . Some few were paintings of the water lily, which has, as you know, always appealed to the sense of something of a meaning -- a mysterious appeal such as comes to us from certain arrangements of notes of music.â&#x20AC;? John La Farge

Water Lilies in White Water -Study of Faint Sunlight circa 1884 Watercolor and gouache on paper 9 1/8 x 11 3/8 inches

Water Lilies in a White Bowl, with Red Table-Cover 1859 Oil on board 9 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches

These John La Farge water lily artworks were both owned in the late 19th century by Edward William Hooper of Boston, one of the artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s greatest patrons. They are being offered for sale as a pair. This marks the first time that the watercolor has been on the market since 1885 and the first time that the two artworks have been together since 1936 when they were loaned by two of Hooperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s daughters to the Metropolitan Museum of Artâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s John La Farge exhibition. Extensive provenance, exhibition and literature record available.

We currently number over fifty paintings, drawings, watercolors and prints by John La Farge in our extensive inventory of American art spanning three centuries of our culture. We are always interested in purchasing artworks by John La Farge.

WILLIAM VAREIKA FINE ARTS LTD THE NEWPORT GALLERY OF AMERICAN ART

%(//(98( $9(18( Â&#x2021; 1(:3257 5+2'( ,6/$1' 162 7 Â&#x2021; ) Â&#x2021; www.vareikafinearts.com Â&#x2021; info@vareikafinearts.com

PAMELA BANKER ASSOCIATES INTERIOR DESIGN AND DECORATION

Congratulations to the Winter Antiques Show and East Side House Settlement on Sixty Years!

WWW.PAMELABANKER.COM 136 EAST 57 TH STREET | NEW YORK, NY 10022 212.308.5030

163 Fig. 1

T&HEAM ANHATTAN ART NTIQUES CENTER WWW.THE-MAAC.COM

“Le Modele” by Georges Gori, green patinated bronze, marble base, French, c. 1930. H. 18.5".

PAUL STAMATI GALLERY GALLERY 89 |

TEL:

212.754.4533

Art Deco brooch, citrine, diamonds and sapphires, platinum over 14k gold, American, c. 1920-1930.

CLIFFORD BARON GALLERY 8 |

TEL:

646.204.0143

Empire gilt and patinated bronze mantel clock, French, 1810. H. 25"; W. 16".

F & P ASSOCIATES GALLERIES 39 & 83 |

TEL:

212.644.5885

www.stamati.com

E-MAIL: cliffordbaron@yahoo.com

E-MAIL: fp26@verizon.net

Antoninus Pius gold aureus coin, c. 138 AD.

Empire upholstered armchair, mahogany with gilt bronze mounts, French, 19th century. H. 36"; W. 25"; D. 23".

Chinese Export porcelain cider jug and cover, with Madarin figures, c. 1800. H. 10".

PALMYRA HERITAGE GALLERY 16 |

TEL:

212.319.1077

www.palmyraheritagegallery.com

INTERTRUS INC. GALLERY 60 |

TEL:

212.888.4885

E-MAIL: intrtrs@mindspring.com

SUCHOW & SEIGEL ANTIQUES GALLERY 81 |

TEL:

212.888.3489

E-MAIL: asuchow@nyc.rr.com

1050 SECOND AVENUE, AT 55TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10022 164 TEL: 212.355.4400 | FAX: 212.355.4403 | E-MAIL: info@the-maac.com

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166

American & European Works of Art February 7, 2014 | 12PM 63 Park Plaza Boston, MA 02116

Harry Bertoia (American, 1915-1978), Maquette for the MIT Kresge Chapel Altar-piece Screen, c. 1950-1955

Contact: 508.970.3206 paintings@skinnerinc.com www.skinnerinc.com

167 MA/lic. #2304

Canard celebrates the fine work of The East Side House Settlement

TEL

212.947.2480

www.canardinc.com/events/WinterAntiquesShow www.canardinc.com

INTER INTERIOR, I OR, ARCH ARCHITECTURAL I TECTUR A L & PROJECT DES DESIGN I GN

T.. C O M BELLGUILMET INTRODUCING OUR NEW LINE OF CUSTOM LAMPS 169

170

& DARIUS ANTIQUE RUGS D I S CO V E R O U R E X T E N S I V E CO L L E C T I O N O F A N T I Q U E A N D D E CO R AT I V E R U G S. R U G: A N T I Q U E S A MA R K A N D D E S I G N , #49576D, 10.9 ’ X 21.8’.

S TA R K C A R P E T | FA B R I C | F U R N I T U R E | WA L LC O V E R I N G Showroom locations & information (212) 752-9000 6 OR VISIT STARKCARPE T.COM. TO THE TR ADE ON LY.

Scan to download STARK Mobile App.

171

The nation’s LARGEST Selection of fine Colonial & Classical furniture

An Important Queen Anne Desk, early 18th century, China/Pacific Rim¬ Probably a commissioned piece, for an astute individual who wanted a small (36 in.) Queen Anne style desk with a fully-developed, entirely removable amphitheater interior offering 39 visible drawers, a recessed well, and 2 cleverly conceived hiding places with a total of 9 hidden drawers. All original brasses.

Wood Analysis Primary Wood: Mahogany Secondary Woods: Quartered Oak/Mahogany

H: 42” W: 36 1/4” D: 22 1/4”

For more details, see Stanleyweiss.com, and search for “sw01716”

Gallery open Saturdays 11-5 or by appointment 292 Westminster St. Providence, RI WWW.STANLEYWEISS.COM (401) 272-3200 172

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C ARLMOOREANTIQUES.COM 173

1610 BISSONNET BISSONNET STREET, STREET, HOUSTON, HOUSTON, TEXAS TEXAS 77005 77005 1610 PHONE 713.524.2502 713.524.2502 •• 877.916.2497 877.916.2497 PHONE RETAIL/TO THE THE TRADE TRADE RETAIL/TO

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Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts By Jay E. Cantor

This is a landmark occasion for the Winter Antiques Show–the 60th consecutive show and the oldest such exposition in the country. The “East Side Show” as it is popularly known is international in scope and includes collecting categories from antiquity through much of the 20th century. As it has been a particular beacon for collectors, curators, and other students of American decorative arts, it seemed appropriate to present this timeline of what can be seen as game-changing moments in the chronicle of collecting Americana.

There have been, of course, many important publications, exhibitions and celebrations of American arts and this list is by no means comprehensive. It is an indication of the many diverse elements that have gone into shaping the character, the promotion of, and the interest in American decorative arts. There is, to be sure, an East Coast and high style bias here, as there has been in the Show itself. This timeline thus mirrors the areas of Americana that have been offered in the Winter Antiques Show throughout its history. It spotlights singular moments that broadly influenced patrons with special interests as well as the general public in their recognition and appreciation of American arts. Diversity in both time and regional focus will, over the years, become a more significant aspect of the collecting landscape. We anticipate exciting new discoveries and significant expansion of collecting energy over time even as the Winter Antiques Show continues to evolve and to feature the best of the best for an enthusiastic audience.

From the first national effort to preserve the treasure of Mount Vernon in 1858 to the 2011 opening of the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, the appreciation of American arts has expanded. Collecting historical American arts has provided both a legacy and a dynamic window on American history.

1858 Mount Vernon First national effort to preserve and restore an architectural treasure of the Colonial era 1876 Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia Known as The International Exhibition of Arts, Manufactures and Products of the Soil and Mines, this was America’s first official world’s fair. Its “Colonial Kitchen” was a stimulus to the Colonial revival. 1878 Pottery and Porcelain of All Nations and All Times, William C. Prime First American book on the decorative arts 1878 The House Beautiful, Clarence Cook Influential book that promulgated reform ideas in decoration and advocated using historical furniture in modern interiors

1890 & 1891 Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) & The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America (NSCDA) Established in 1890 and incorporated by an Act of Congress in 1896, the DAR remains dedicated to historic preservation, education, and patriotism especially through restoring and maintaining historic properties. The NSCDA founded the following year pioneered the development of house museums furnished with antiques. 1891 Colonial Furniture of New England, Irving Lyon First book on American furniture 1897 Cooper Union Museum for the Arts of Decoration Established by Peter Cooper’s granddaughters and devoted to both historical and contemporary design, the museum became a part of the Smithsonian Institution in 1968 and was renamed the Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum in 1994. 180

1901 Colonial Furniture in America, Luke Vincent Lockwood This book was widely influential for first generation of American antique buffs. 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis With exhibits from nearly every state, the St. Louis World’s Fair featured the most current designs for handcrafted and mass-produced furniture. The Connecticut building presented more than 500 examples of early American furniture and decorative arts, the largest such exhibition to date. 1904 Pendleton Collection, Rhode Island School of Design Housed in a purpose built structure, this was the first major American decorative arts survey collection given to a public institution.

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1905 Israel Sack Russian émigré opened his first antique shop in Boston. His firm became the preeminent purveyors of American antiques. 1907 Essex Institute, Salem, Massachusetts Installed first period rooms furnished with American antiques 1909 Hudson-Fulton Celebration, Metropolitan Museum of Art First major art museum survey of American furniture and decorative arts from the Colonial era to 1825 1909 Walpole Society Founded following the Hudson-Fulton Celebration as an association of dedicated American antiques collectors

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1910 Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (now Historic New England) First major architectural and antique preservation group formed to acquire, maintain, and encourage research on properties dating to the Colonial era 1917 Wallace Nutting Nutting’s photographs of Colonial interiors and popular books on American antiques spurred interest in early American antiques. He developed a "chain of picture houses" about this time. Books include his 1917 American Windsors, 1921 Furniture of the Pilgrim Century 16201720, and 1928 Furniture Treasury (Mostly of American Origin). Acquired by J.P. Morgan, the Wallace Nutting Collection was donated to the Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hartford and is the core of its early Colonial collections.

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1919 Henry Francis du Pont Collecting American decorative arts from an aesthetic rather than an antiquarian point of view, du Pont built an “American” house in Southampton, New York to display American objects in period room settings using historic architectural details. 1920 The Metropolitan Museum of Art Exhibited an extensive collection of 17th and 18th century American silver from the collection of A.T. Clearwater. Later bequeathed to the museum, it serves as a significant core of this renowned collection. 1922 Antiques magazine Founded as a monthly publication on fine and decorative arts; renamed The Magazine Antiques in 1928

Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts

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1922 Furniture Masterpieces of Duncan Phyfe, Metropolitan Museum of Art First comprehensive survey of an American furniture maker 1924 & 1929 American Wing, Metropolitan Museum of Art (1924) Period Rooms at Brooklyn Museum of Art (1929) Earliest major art museum installations of American period rooms furnished with fine antique furniture and accessories 1925 The Homes of Our Ancestors, R.T.H. Halsey & E. Tower Illustrated guide to the period rooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and their contexts 1927 Williamsburg Restoration began, instigated by Dr. W.A.R. Goodwin and financed by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

1927 Henry Francis du Pont Inherited family home, Winterthur, and began planning an expansion and the installation of an extensive suite of period rooms and American antiques 1929 Girl Scouts Loan Exhibition American paintings and furniture loaned by private collectors (including Henry Francis du Pont) for an exhibition conceived by Louis Guerineau Myers, spouse of a Girl Scouts National Board Member 1929 Reifsnyder Sale Henry Francis du Pont bid successfully against William Randolph Hearst for the Van Pelt high chest, setting an American furniture sale record of $44,000 that stood for decades.

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1929 Edison Institute (Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village) Dedicated by U.S. President Herbert Hoover, this museum of American history, craft, and technology is housed in a replica of Independence Hall. 1930 Garvan Collections Francis P. Garvan (du Pontâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s principal collecting rival) presented the Mabel Brady Garvan Collections to Yale University (ultimately over 10,000 American paintings, furniture, silver, and other objects) emphasizing the educational use of the collection. 1930 The Whitney Museum of American Art First major art museum devoted to historical and contemporary American art

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1930 Aetna Life Insurance Headquarters Architect James Gamble Rogers designed the largest Colonial revival style building in the world for Aetna, whose corporate offices in Hartford, Connecticut were furnished with the chairman’s collection of important American antiques. 1930 American Primitives: an Exhibit of the Paintings of Nineteenth Century Folk Artists, Newark Museum Holger Cahill curated the first museum exhibition devoted to American Folk art and assumed a leadership role in the field. 1932 American Folk Art: The Art of the Common Man in America, 1750-1900, Museum of Modern Art The extensive collection of Abby Aldrich Rockefeller (now at Colonial Williamsburg) is the core of this in-depth examination of American Folk art also curated by Holger Cahill.

1935 Blue Book, Philadelphia Furniture, 1682-1807: William Penn to George Washington, William MacPherson Horner, Jr. First comprehensive study of a leading regional furniture center

1935-1953 John Marshall Phillips, Curator at Yale University Art Gallery Taught first college level course (familiarly referred to as “Pots and Pans”) devoted to study of American decorative arts

1935 Works Progress Administration (WPA) Federal Art Project Directed by art critic and curator Holger Cahill, the WPA employed hundreds of artists who created over 200,000 works of art, including paintings, posters and murals, some of which are still ranked among the most important pieces of public art in the country. Several of the works were later published in the Index of American Design (1950).

1939 M. and M. Karolik Collection, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Major collection of American furniture, paintings and decorative arts donated to the museum beginning in this year

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1941 Eighteenth-Century American Arts: The M. and M. Karolik Collection, Edwin J. Hipkiss Important catalogue of the American decorative arts in this major collection was followed in 1949 with The M. and M. Karolik Collection of American Paintings, 1815 to 1865 and a two-volume catalogue in 1962 on their collection of watercolors and drawings, all in the collections of the Boston Museum.

Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts

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1946 Old Sturbridge Village Established by American Optical Company heirs Albert B. and J. Cheney Wells, America’s first outdoor living history museum has a collection of over 50,000 artifacts. Housed in 40 antique buildings, the collection is important for its emphasis on objects made or used in rural New England between 1790 and 1840. 1947 Shelburne Museum Electra Havemeyer Webb founded a museum for her extensive collection of American paintings, furniture and other decorative arts. Among the highlights were Folk art objects acquired early in the 20th century. 1948 Colonial Williamsburg Antiques Forum The first annual gathering of collectors, curators, scholars, and enthusiasts that fostered the dissemination of scholarship and understanding of craft techniques of Colonial America

1949 National Trust for Historic Preservation Federally chartered organization founded to project, restore and maintain significant historic American buildings and provide technical assistance for nationwide preservation activities

1951 Henry Francis du Pont Winterthur opened with du Pont’s private collection installed in “period” rooms and settings in greatly enlarged family residence, with 70,000 objects showcased throughout more than 100 rooms.

1950 Fine Points of American Furniture, Albert Sack Widely popular book on aesthetic principals of American historical furniture

1952 American Furniture: Queen Anne and Chippendale Periods in the Henry Francis Du Pont Winterthur Museum Joseph Downs, formerly at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, came to Winterthur to produce its first comprehensive and scholarly catalogue.

1950 Shaker Furniture: The Craftsmanship of An American Communal Sect, Edward Deming Andrews Exemplary early book on Shaker furniture, cultural background, and craftsmanship

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1952 Historic Deerfield, Inc. and its Summer Fellows Program Helen and Henry Flynt establish this museum of the arts and architecture of the Connecticut River Valley and subsequently its residential undergraduate program. They also preserved and restored numerous historic dwellings along the village’s main street to house their diverse collection. 1952 The Winterthur Program in American Material Culture Established by the University of Delaware and Winterthur, America’s first graduate level program centered on material culture and encouraged hands-on examination of objects.

1953 Kovel’s Price Books of Antiques These widely circulated and indispensable guides for novice and advanced collectors cover all aspects of American antiques. Continuously published, the price books became a boon to collectors of every stripe. 1954 The Arts and Crafts of Newport Rhode Island, Ralph Carpenter Pioneering survey of a little studied and major local craft tradition 1954 Archives of American Art Founded by Edgar P. Richardson and Lawrence Fleischman to preserve documents relating to American art 1955 Winter Antiques Show East Side House Settlement opened the show at 7:00 P.M. on Monday, January 24, 1955 at the Seventh Regiment Armory. 185

1955 “America’s Arts and Skills”, (Life magazine articles and subsequent book) Pictorial survey of American decorative arts and crafts aimed at a popular audience 1955 Williamsburg Restoration Reproductions Introduced well-made reproductions of Colonial furniture, decorative arts and textiles, making Colonial style accessible to the middle class 1956 Museum of Contemporary Crafts Founded by the American Craft Council. In 1986, it relocated to 40 West 53rd Street and was renamed the American Craft Museum.

Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts

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1957 Antiques in a Cow Pasture Introducing the French flea market concept to America, Russell Carrell held an outdoor show in the field of his house in Salisbury, Connecticut and ultimately managed the Winter Antiques Show for over two decades as well as a string of newly established antiques shows around the country.

1961 The White House Creating the White House Historical Association, the Kennedys had the presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house declared a museum. Jacqueline Kennedy began the conscientious restoration and redecoration of major public rooms and enlisted Henry Francis du Pont to oversee a committee to acquire antiques from donors.

1961 The Diplomatic Reception Rooms Under the aegis of Clement Conger, who subsequently served as curator of the White House, nondescript federal office building interiors were transformed into period rooms and display areas for an assembled collection of important American decorative arts and paintings of the 18th and early 19th centuries.

1962 Museum of American Folk Art Established with gifts of textiles, paintings, and furniture from private collectors 1963 Antiques and The Arts Weekly The Newtown Bee, a weekly newspaper published in Newtown, Connecticut introduced a separate section devoted to articles about art and antiques exhibitions and sales which, with its ads, became an indispensable guide to auctions, antiques shows, gallery exhibitions and flea markets. 186

1963 Classical America, Newark Museum Organized by Berry Tracy; first extensive museum exhibition of American decorative arts from 1815 to 1845 1964 Cooperstown Graduate Program This collaboration between the State University of New York College at Oneonta and the New York State Historical Association is recognized as one of the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premier programs for educating museum professionals. 1964 Winterthur Portfolio First scholarly journal devoted to studies of American art, architecture, and decorative arts

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1965 Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts Established to research and exhibit Southern fine and decorative arts—a field that had been neglected in major scholarship on American material culture

1966 American Furniture: The Federal Period Charles F. Montgomery’s study of Federal era furniture at Winterthur reflected new scientific and regional analysis of furniture and its production.

1965 National Endowment for the Humanities and National Endowment for the Arts Established under President Lyndon Johnson, these programs enormously enhanced the scholarly study and popular display of American arts of all eras and regions of the country.

1966 The New York Times Antiques Column Marvin Schwartz began writing the first column on antiques to appear in a major, national, metropolitan newspaper, focusing on decorative arts history and exhibitions.

1966 Bayou Bend The former home of art patron Ima Hogg, this museum (now part of the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston) showcases one of the finest collections of American furnishings, ceramics, paintings and silver.

1970 The Centennial Celebration of the Metropolitan Museum of Art - 19th Century America: Furniture and Other Decorative Arts Presented as a series of sumptuous galleries and room settings to display works from the Museum’s American Wing and to showcase the 19th century’s principal revival styles: Classical, Gothic, Empire, Rococo, Art Nouveau, Renaissance, and Reform 1972 The Arts and Crafts Movement in America, 1876-1916, Princeton University Art Museum Directed by Robert Judson Clark, the exhibition travelled to the Renwick Gallery and the Art Institute of Chicago and sparked a renewed interest in the Arts and Crafts movement 1972 The China Trade: Export Paintings, Furniture, Silver & Other Objects, Carl L. Crossman Definitive study of all Chinese exports other than ceramics

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Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts

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1973 Garvan Galleries at Yale Abandoning conventional period room and gallery presentation, this imaginative reinstallation of Yaleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s American arts collection utilized contemporary display techniques. Charles Montgomery, the widely influential curator/teacher, orchestrated this installation to reflect new historical interpretations of the arts and crafts of Colonial and early National periods (1654-1840). 1973 Maine Antique Digest Published in Waldoboro, Maine by antique collectors Sam and Sally Pennington, this monthly newspaper continues to cover regional shows, auctions and other market news from across the U.S. and Canada and also has a column on the London market.

1974 The Flowering of American Folk Art, Whitney Museum of American Art Curated by Alice Winchester, longtime editor of The Magazine Antiques, this was the first comprehensive major national museum exhibition that explored the role of the artist in the creation of objects and the versatile appeal of Folk art. 1974 Frontier America: The Far West, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston East greets west in this wide-ranging survey of the creative contributions of frontier communities. This exhibition included Native American artifacts as well as furniture, photographs, and paintings of settlers from Missouri to the Pacific Coast during 19th century expansion across the continent.

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1975 Lita Solis-Cohen Engaged in 1975 as the first reporter for the Maine Antique Digest and still covering the American market now as its senior editor, Lita Solis-Cohen was also an antiques reporter for The Philadelphia Inquirer whose column was syndicated nationally for decades. 1975-76 Bicentennial Exhibitions Exploring national and regional aspects of American arts and material culture, exhibitions organized by museums around the country provided retrospective views and encouraged areas of new research. 1976 New American Wing, Metropolitan Museum of Art The 1924 building was significantly enlarged and new rooms were added that extended the chronicle of American decorative arts to the end of the 19th century.

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1977 The Decorative Arts Trust Established as a national organization of collectors, museum professionals, and others who share an interest in the study and preservation of the decorative arts 1979 Silver in American Life, Barbara and Gerald Ward Authoritative modern study of the comprehensive collection of American silver at Yale 1979 “This Old House” PBS television series that focused interest in home improvement and restoration of old houses of historic and architectural merit 1979 American Renaissance, Brooklyn Museum First comprehensive exhibition of decorative arts and architecture of the last quarter of the 19th century

1980 The Antiquers: (THE LIVES AND CAREERS, THE DEALS, THE FINDS, THE COLLECTIONS OF THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CHANGING TASTE IN AMERICAN ANTIQUES, 1850-1930), Elizabeth Stillinger

1980 In Praise of America: Masterworks of American Decorative Arts, 1650-1830, National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC Commemorating the 1929 Girl Scouts Loan Exhibition and featuring among other works more than 300 examples of American furniture, this was the National Gallery of Art’s first exhibition of American decorative arts. 1982 New England Begins, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Benchmark modern exhibition of objects from the founding decades of the Anglo-American colonies with over 500 17th century objects.

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1985 Winterthur, Jay E. Cantor As the first book to take full account of the museum’s history and collections (thought to be the largest collection of American decorative arts in the world), this volume set the story of the creation of Winterthur and its collection into the larger context of the history of American collecting. 1985 Americana Week Signaling the growing interest in American decorative arts collecting, these expanded sales at Sotheby’s and Christie’s were timed to coincide with the then 30-year-old Winter Antiques Show each January.

Defining MoMents: 100 PeoPle, Places, Publications, anD events in aMerican Decorative arts

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Town & Country magazine, January, 1998

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1985 The Great River: Art and Society of the Connecticut River Valley, 1635-1820, Wadsworth Athenaeum Comprehensive exhibition that explored the cultural and creative axis of the Connecticut River Valley with its distinct regional style and influences 1986 The Machine Age in America: 1918-1941, Brooklyn Museum of Art Significant re-examination of decorative arts and industrial design of the first half of the 20th century 1986 Piece of American furniture sold for more than $1 million Philadelphia tea table auctioned by Christie’s New York on January 25, 1986 for $1,045,000

1987 The Art That is Life: The Arts and Crafts Movement In America, 1875-1920, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Most comprehensive exhibition of the Arts and Crafts Movement since the Princeton 1972 exhibition including newly discovered material and makers 1987 Chipstone Foundation Major private collection preserved in a house museum dedicated to advancing furniture scholarship through its journal and to re-imagining the historical and cultural interpretation of American objects through innovative exhibitions at the Milwaukee Art Museum

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1989 National Museum of the American Indian Incorporating the collections of George Gustav Heye, whose original museum was established in 1916, the National museum operates three locations: on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., at the Heye Center in New York City and in Suitland, Maryland at The Cultural Resources Center (CRC). 1993 Vetting is introduced at the Winter Antiques Show Wendell Garrett served as honorary chair for 20 years. American antiques vetted for the first time at any major show 1997 “Antiques Roadshow” U.S. version of a popular BBC television program featuring experts who examine and appraise objects—both educating viewers about antiques and entertaining them by building to a “discovery” in each episode

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1999 Worldly Goods: The Arts of Early Pennsylvania, 1680–1758, Philadelphia Museum of Art With over 350 examples, this exhibition illuminated the influences of highly trained craftsmen with roots in Germany, Sweden, France, Portugal, and Holland. 2006 Garbisch Collection and Sale Edgar and Bernice Chrysler Garbisch, credited as having coined the term “naive paintings” bequeathed much of their collection of over 2,600 objects to various museums. The remainder of the collection made headlines in a legendary house sale.

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2010 New American Wing, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston The reinstallation in 53 new galleries houses the Art of the Americas from the Pre-Columbian era through the third quarter of the 20th century and is a significant rethinking of the presentation of the fine and decorative arts of the entire Western Hemisphere. 2011 Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Arkansas Founded by Wal-Mart heiress Alice Walton, this museum exhibits American works from Colonial to contemporary intended to reach an underserved regional of the country.

2010 The Rhode Island Furniture Archive Established at the Yale University Art Gallery, this pioneering online database of furniture making in Rhode Island from 1636 through the 19th century details actual pieces as well as practices.

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2013 Jay E. Cantor, Author & Winter Antiques Show Committee Member; Lucinda C. Ballard, Winter Antiques Show Vice Chair; Arie L. Kopelman, Winter Antiques Show Chairman 2014 Winter Antiques Show Diamond Jubilee The Winter Antiques Show marks its 60th year as the most prestigious antiques show in America, featuring the “best of the best” from antiquities through the 1960s.

Goldman Sachs is proud to support The East Side House Settlement

ÂŠ 2014 Goldman Goldman Sachs.All All rights rights reserved. reserved. ÂŠ2011

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Kiyi

Kathleen Powers Pflueger October 4, 1915 - March 30, 2006

As a founding member of the Winter Antiques Show, Kiyi sought and was granted permission to use the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Phoenix Birdâ&#x20AC;? for the Show and since 1957 it has graced the cover of the Catalogue. In honor and memory by her nephew, Donald H. Dewey 193

e iconic Phoenix By Lucinda C. Ballard Vice Chair, Winter Antiques Show Committee East Side House Settlement Board of Managers

Nearly Sixty Years Ago, an East Side House board

By the 1960’s, the neighborhood had gentrified; high rises had replaced

member had a fortuitous sighting of a phoenix. The inspiration was in

the tenements, and East Side House was out of place. Instead of

the form of a gilt phoenix ornamenting the crest of a Federal period

permanently closing its doors, the Board recognized that there was

Chippendale Rococo looking glass in the M. and M. Karolik collection

another area that badly needed its services: the Mott Haven section of

of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. More than a dazzling decorative

the South Bronx, a wasteland plagued by poverty, crime,

motif, it was the perfect image to connect the Show with the mission of

unemployment, and addiction. And so, in 1963, East Side House

its beneficiary, East Side House Settlement.

Settlement was resurrected on Alexander Avenue in the South Bronx.

The mythological phoenix is a brilliantly plumed, long living bird

Today, with funds raised from the net proceeds of the Winter Antiques

that is associated with resurrection. Every five hundred years, it rises

Show, East Side House Settlement serves over 8,000 residents with its

triumphantly from its own ashes, reborn into a new cycle of life.

life changing educational and social services programs. When you see our Winter Antiques Show phoenix, remember it is not just a decora-

East Side House Settlement also stands for rebirth. In 1891 it was

tive motif from a beautiful antique. The phoenix symbolizes triumph

founded by five concerned New Yorkers hoping to bring relief to the

for thousands of men, women, and children who are able to rise out of

working poor and immigrants living in squalor in Manhattan’s

the ashes of poverty and limited opportunity, thanks to your support.

Upper East Side. In short order, they bought a house on 76th Street and the East River, built a 6,000 volume lending library, and introduced a series of educational and recreational programs that transformed the

Opposite page, clockwise, from the top:

neighborhood and the lives of those who lived there. Former East Side A 1956 letter from Perry T. Rathbone, then Director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, to East Side House Settlement Board of Managers member Mrs. Edward M. Pflueger, granting permission to the Winter Antiques Show for use of the phoenix image.

House student and current board member, Jack McAlinden, recalls, “It was an oasis. When kids walked up those steps to the House, their whole world changed.”

The phoenix appears for the first time as the symbol of the Winter Antiques Show on the cover of the 1957 catalogue. An image of the Federal period Chippendale Rococo looking glass, from the M. and M. Karolik collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

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2014 Winter Antiques Show EAST SIDE HOUSE SETTLEMENT

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East Side House Settlement Board of Managers Chairman Peter D. Standish* President Thomas H. Remien Vice Presidents Courtney E. Booth Dolores O’Brien Miller Treasurer Richard E. Kolman Secretary Stephanie Borynack Clark Lucinda C. Ballard David L. Duffy* William S. Elder Ms. Fay Gambee Mrs. Thomas Shircliff Glover Thaddeus Gray Marjorie Johnson Hewett Wendy Holmes Sven E. Hsia Mrs. Leslie Keno Stephen J. Ketchum George G. King Arie L. Kopelman Michael R. Lynch Jack C. McAlinden* Robert L. Meyer The Honorable Eugene Oliver Jr. Mrs. Emily Israel Pluhar Robert Pondiscio Andrew P. Siff Mrs. Elizabeth Donnem Sigety Mrs. Charles F. Smithers Ruth H. Smithers Philip L. Yang Jr. Joan P. Young*

East Side House Settlement East Side House Settlement is a community resource in the South Bronx. We believe education is the key which enables all people to create economic and civic opportunities for themselves, their families, and their community. Our focus is on critical developmental periods—early childhood and adolescence, and critical junctures—points at which people are determined to become economically independent. We enrich, supplement, and enhance the public school system and place college within reach of motivated students. We provide services to families in order that other family members may pursue their educational goals. We provide technology and career readiness training to enable students to improve their economic status and lead more fulfilling lives.

Programs Sponsored by East Side House Settlement Early Childhood Services

Elementary and Youth Services

• Pre-Kindergarten Program

• Attendance Improvement/ Dropout Prevention Program

Honorary Members Robert F. R. Ballard* Mario Buatta Mrs. Roland W. Donnem Ms. Christine Janis

• Head Start

Executive Director John A. Sanchez

• Senior Citizens Program

Associate Executive Director Josué Rodriguez

• Day Care

• After-school and Evening Educational Programs

Young Adult and Adult Services

• Summer Day Camp

• Social Services Program

• Mott Haven Village Preparatory High School

• Youth and Adult Educational Services Program • Financial Literacy Program

*Past President

Community Technology Services • Computer Classes • Certification in Microsoft Office and Microsoft Office Specialist East Side House Settlement 337 Alexander Avenue Bronx, New York 10454 Telephone (718) 665-5250 Fax (718) 585-1433 www.eastsidehouse.org

• Bronx Haven High School • Smith Campus Young Adult Borough Center • High School for Excellence and Innovation • New Explorers High School • Mott Haven Community High School • Bronx Design and Construction Academy • School for Tourism and Hospitality

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East Side House Settlement 2014 Winter Antiques Show

the heritage society East Side House Settlement has established the Heritage Society, in which membership is offered to qualified donors based on their cumulative gifts through individual annual gifts, bequests, and other forms of creative giving. Our intention is to recognize and honor generous donors whose contributions are vital to the fulfillment of our mission and to the continued legacy of philanthropy which has benefited East Side House Settlement for more than one hundred years. Members of the Heritage Society are invited to special seminars with a wide range of topics as well as special events, including those associated with the Winter Antiques Show. For a brochure and more detailed information please contact John Sanchez, Executive Director of East Side House Settlement: telephone (718) 665-5250; fax (718) 585-1433; or email: jsanchez@eastsidehouse.org Philanthropists ($250,000 or more) ANONYMOUS ESTATE OF LOUIS W. BOWEN ESTATE OF WILLIAM & ANN ZELL

Patrons ($100,000 to $249,999) W. GRAHAM ARADER III MR. & MRS. MARVIN H. DAVIDSON ESTATE OF BERENICE B. HETKIN RANDALL McCALLUM MRS. EDMOND J. SAFRA JEAN L. & ROBERT A. STERN ENDOWMENT PHILIP L. YANG JR.

Sponsors ($50,000 to $99,999) MR. & MRS. CARL S. FORSYTHE III MICHAEL GLEISSNER RICHARD B. HOLLAMAN STEPHEN J. KETCHUM ARIE L. KOPELMAN JAMES F. McCOLLOM JR. THE HONORABLE EUGENE OLIVER JR. GEORGE D. O’NEILL MRS. CHARLES F. SMITHERS

Supporters ($25,000 to $49,999) Dr. Darrick E. Antell Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. R. Ballard William Callanan Christopher J. Carrera Caxton Associates LP Peter D’Angelo David L. Duffy & Marcelline Thomson Fay Gambee Greater New York Automobile Dealers Association Richard Green David Long Elizabeth Valk Long Michael R. Lynch Jack C. McAlinden Estate of Cleo Lawson Mitchell John H. Reilly Jr. Thomas H. Remien & Mary Anne Hunting Candida Romanelli Estate of Joseph D. Ryle

Stephen R. Seiter Jeffrey M. Siegal Peter & Lenore Standish Rodney Strickland Milton S. Teicher Joan P. Young

Friends ($10,000 to $24,999) Mr. & Mrs. Anthony Ames Jonathan Brandt Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Breck Frank Brunckhorst Mario Buatta Margaret M. Clucas Marina Rust Connor Robert A. Constable Mrs. Roland W. Donnem John G. Duffy Lindsay Gruber Dunham Pamela Fiori Jean Fleischhacker Karen Kemp Glover Frances Goodwin 198

Mimi & Peter Haas Fund Sven Hsia Christine Janis Chandra Jessee Paul Tudor Jones Mr. & Mrs. Mark Elliot Kingdon Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Kolman Mr. & Mrs. Henry R. Kravis Valerie Anne Krieger Anuj Malhotra Peter Muller Alexander & Suzanne Rhea Foundation Mark Schienberg Andrew P. Siff Elizabeth Donnem Sigety Harvey Silverman Ruth Hall Smithers Nancy F. Solomon William W. Stahl Mr. & Mrs. Edward Kingman Weld Glenn E. Whitmore

East Side House Settlement 2014 Winter Antiques Show

founDations, trusts, anD corPorations East Side House Settlement would like to thank the following foundations, corporations, and trusts for their generous support in 2013. $100,000 or more BANK OF AMERICA CHARITABLE FOUNDATION CLARK FOUNDATION PINKERTON FOUNDATION ROBIN HOOD FOUNDATION TIGER FOUNDATION

$50,000 or more ANONYMOUS J.P. MORGAN CHASE FOUNDATION HENRY AND LUCY MOSES FUND

$10,000 or more LILY AUCHINCLOSS FOUNDATION COCA-COLA FOUNDATION FRANCES L. & EDWIN L. CUMMINGS MEMORIAL FUND HAGEDORN FUND SETH SPRAGUE CHARITABLE FOUNDATION TEAGLE FOUNDATION TANAKA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION

$5,000 or more THEODORE H. BARTH FOUNDATION EDITH C. BLUM FOUNDATION BTMU FOUNDATION COLGATE PALMOLIVE CON EDISON EPSTEIN TEICHER PHILANTHROPIES

Other Funders JOHN N. BLACKMAN SR. FOUNDATION GLICKENHAUS FOUNDATION METZGER-PRICE FUND

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East Side House Settlement 2014 Winter Antiques Show

inDiviDual anD grouP gifts Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Circle ($5,000 or more) ADM Investor Services, Inc. Randall McCallum Frank Brunckhorst Kevin Cottrell Mr. & Mrs. Marvin H. Davidson John G. Duffy Stephen J. McCarthy The Honorable Eugene Oliver Jr. Mrs. Edmond J. Safra Mrs. Charles F. Smithers Peter D. Standish Philip L. Yang Jr.

Sustainers ($2,500 to $4,999) A G Foundation Alexander & Suzanne Rhea Foundation William S. Elder Kerry Kretchmar Mimi & Peter Haas Fund Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey M. Peek Thomas H. Remien

Supporters ($1,000 to $2,499) Jaffrey Barakat Nauman Barakat Stuart Becker Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey H. Camm Salvatore Carollo Kelly J. Demarco David L. Duffy Edward T. Dunne Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alessandro S. Fendi Jeffrey R. Fitipaldi Tom Fitzpatrick Mr. & Mrs. Robert Fribourg Fay Gambee Michael Gan James M. Glickenhaus Karen Kemp Glover Marjorie J. Hewett Joel Isaacson Christine Janis John LaSorsa Robert E. Leeks III Joseph Lodi Jennifer Magro Mr. & Mrs. John L. Marion Arnold Mintz

Mr. & Mrs. James M. Noonan Daniel P. O'Sullivan RenRe Energy Advisors Ltd. Gavin Saitowitz Mark Schienberg Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Schwarzman Mr. & Mrs. Martin D. Shafiroff Andrew P. Siff Elizabeth Donnem Sigety Nancy F. Solomon Marvin Suskin Linda Sylling Andrew Yongvanich Joan P. Young Mr. & Mrs. William L. Zeckendorf Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. Zilkha

Donors ($500 to $999) Lawrence D. Ackman John A. Alexander Dale Dobson Buzzy E. Geduld Mr. & Mrs. Amos W. Hostetter Mr. & Mrs. Robert P. Rittereiser Peter N. Schwartz Mr. & Mrs. Lee Vance Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Weiss

Associates ($100 to $499) Alfred M. Abate Esq. Howard G. Abel Joel M. Appelbaum Mr. & Mrs. Van Ayvazian Lucinda C. Ballard Richard B. Barthelmes Jeremy Berenblatt Ann E. Bobroff Mr. & Mrs. Fred Calloway Mr. & Mrs. Jerome A. Chazen Tzuling Chen James Collins Elizabeth Constable Mr. & Mrs. James J. Finn Ruth G. Fleischmann Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Gilligan III Joyce Golden Mr. & Mrs. Irving Alan Gruberman Mr. & Mrs. Morrison H. Heckscher Karen Heller Mr. & Mrs. Yaz Hernandez Mr. & Mrs. Mark Higgins

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Iris & Edward Klein Carol Herselle Krinsky Gerson Lehrman Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Deane Leonard David Lester Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Loening Paul Lucek Stacy Martin Robert R. Matheson James McNab III Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Miller Mr. & Mrs. Stowe C. Phelps Ed & Beverly Picker Walter P. Piecyk Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hy Portnoy Mildred Roxborough Thomas I. Scheerer Mr. & Mrs. AJ Schwegel Mr. & Mrs. Neil D. Shaw Frank Sica Ruth H. Smithers Laurence T. Sorkin Esq. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Sutton The Tides Foundation Mr. Andreas M. Turanski The United Way of Allegheny County Elaine & Marvin Vipler Nathaniel & Helen Wisch Mr. Christian Zimmermann

Friends ($1 to $99) Mr. Eric C. Coleman Mary Ann Connelly Mr. & Mrs. Paul Cushman Mr. & Mrs. Harold G. Dittrich Mr. Lamon Fenner Ms. Ray Frankel Ms. Patricia N. Gallagher Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. Gambee Mr. & Mrs. Neil Goldstein Ms. Victoria Kess Ms. Noelle Newbold Mr. Robert B. Phillips Ms. Helena Scanlon Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Selzer Ms. Theresa Smith Skokrollah Sukai Mr. & Mrs. Timothy G. Terrell Ms. Barbara Toback Ms. Edith Valentine Mr. Charles Worrell

Education, Innovation, and Results Success in Numbers

8,000

community members served annually

1,350

students served through our high school programs

1,100

people a month served through our Community Technology Program

sites across the South Bronx and surrounding communities

E EADS UT CSAI TDIEO N H ,O IUNSNE OSVEATTTI LOENM AE N D T R E S U LT S

East Side House Settlement The young people who come to East Side House Settlement (ESHS) are looking for a second chance at an education and a future. Dealing with issues such as poverty, family disruptions, pregnancy and parenthood, and involvement in justice systems, our students’ academic careers are often interrupted. But like the phoenix—the symbol of the Winter Antiques Show—they are able, with the help of East Side House, to rise above these obstacles and excel in both school and in life.

Educational Programs Youth and Adult Education Services High School for Excellence and Innovation Bronx Haven High School Mott Haven Village Prep Smith YABC

East Side House’s educational programs serve some of the

absent, communicate with their families, and provide

city’s most vulnerable students who, although have fallen

referrals to social services. This one-on-one relationship

behind academically, are still eager to earn a diploma.

encourages students to stay engaged, tracks progress, and allows ESHS staff to tailor services to each

With the understanding that their needs often

student’s individual needs.

extend far beyond the academic, each student is paired with an advisor—a caring adult who works closely with

Integral to all ESHS programs is the focus on

each student throughout their participation in ESHS’s pro-

comprehensive college and career preparation. ESHS helps

grams. This consistency provides the

students view college as an obtainable goal, realize their

stability and structure many students lack at home.

potential to succeed, and attain the tools necessary to excel in college and the working world.

Advisors reach out to students when they are

Success in Numbers Across its five college-access programs, East Side House Settlement has achieved the following results over the last year:

of graduates applied to college

of graduates accepted to college enrolled in an accredited college

219 students graduated with a High School Diploma or High School Equivalency Diploma

P R E VA I L I N G — B E YO N D C H A L L E N G E S

Success in numbers:

Youth and Adult Education Services

of YAES graduates who entered college remained in college at least one year

Youth and Adult Education Services (YAES) Every year, the Youth and Education Services program helps 250 young adults ages 17 to 24, who are neither in school nor working, reconnect with educational opportunities.

In addition to classroom instruction, YAES provides its students with focused individual counseling. This counseling helps students identify and alleviate hindrances that may affect progress toward attaining a High School Equivalency Diploma. Unlike many traditional HSE programs, YAES encourages all students to apply to college and provides college and career preparation services.

A YAES Math Instructor responds to questions from students in pursuit of the High School Equivalency diploma.

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versus

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the average of NY State graduates who remain in college at least one year

“When I came to East Side House it was like a huge weight was lifted off my shoulders. I finally achieved stability. I have formed long lasting relationships and I wouldn’t change the people here for anything.” —Levy Vaughn

Levy Vaughn From Homeless To Student Role Model Levy entered East Side House’s Youth and Adult Education Services (YAES) program in 2012 after struggling with homelessness and instability. He was in and out of the shelter system and seeking refuge wherever he could. Although Levy was dealing with these personal challenges he wanted to improve his chances of becoming a self-sufficient adult. A friend recommended ESHS as a program that could help him earn his GED certification. Levy enrolled in YAES and immediately felt at home. He received comprehensive services to address his personal issues, but was challenged by the academic rigor of the program. His counselor and teachers encouraged him to enroll with a tutor. Tutoring helped Levy learn what he needed to pass the GED exam, which he accomplished in just seven months. Eager to continue his journey, Levy worked with a YAES college counselor to apply to local colleges and also worked as an intern.

Levy Vaughn, YAES

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Levy was accepted to Hostos Community College, and took advantage of YAES’s summer college prep program to better prepare himself for the academic challenges ahead. Levy is now in his third semester at Hostos Community College and works closely with an ESHS College Retention Advisor. He has also secured part-time employment through ESHS job development services. Levy is still an active member of YAES as a role model to current students, and looks forward to a future career in Digital Media.

Success in numbers:

High School for Excellence and Innovation

of students accepted to college matriculated within the first semester after graduation

High School for Excellence and Innovation (HSEI) The High School for Excellence and Innovation serves students who have repeated at least one grade before entering high school and are at risk of dropping out. College readiness courses are provided throughout each grade as part of every studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schedule. Students practice writing college application essays, visit college campuses, and attend SAT prep sessions. Advisors work with students to explore college opportunities and guide them through the application process. HSEIâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s trimester schedule facilitates accelerated credit accumulation to keep students on track for graduation.

As with other ESHS programs, at HSEI academics are only part of the equation. Students often have competing responsibilities and personal tribulations that interfere with their educational advancement. Counseling, life skills, and social services address student issues and are as critical to achievement as academic assistance.

An HSEI Advisory Group circle their Advisor.

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“Before I started working with East Side House in my junior year, I barely went to school and when I did, I was late or cut classes—just wanting to joke around in the halls and play sports. Once East Side House came into my life everything changed. My Advisor stayed on top of me until I reached my goals. If I didn't have East Side House by my side to push me, I think I would still be in high school.” —Jessey Reyes

Jessey Reyes A College Tour Leads To A New Future Jessey was introduced to ESHS as a high school junior. At that time, he was uninterested in school, often arriving to class late and unfocused. He had no desire to set goals for his future; his primary focus was his involvement with the school’s athletic teams. The HSEI staff intervened by monitoring Jessey’s daily progress and making his participation in athletics contingent on his dedication to academics. Jessey and his advisor met regularly to discuss his future, develop a plan to graduate, and create a professional resume. Most importantly, his advisor encouraged him to attend a college tour—an experience that made a lasting impression. After his college visit, Jessey became more involved at school by serving as Treasurer of the school’s Senior Committee and proving himself as a leader for the school’s baseball and football teams. He was the only senior to achieve perfect attendance and Jessey raised his cumulative academic average to 88%.

Jessey Reyes, HSEI

207 207 207

He served as a model of maturity and focus to his fellow classmates. Through these experiences, Jessey’s outlook on his future changed—in addition to gaining employment, he applied to college and is now enrolled at the CUNY Borough of Manhattan Community College.

Success in numbers:

Bronx Haven High School

of BHHS seniors have graduated

Bronx Haven High School (BHHS) In operation since 2008, Bronx Haven High School serves 175 students between the ages of 16 and 21 who, due to a variety of issues, are over aged and under-credited for their grade level.

With a small staff-to-student ratio, BHHS offers individualized, rigorous, and accelerated education leading to graduation. Beginning in their first year, students are introduced to a range of college and career opportunities, including college visits and career exploration activities.

BHHS staff provide college advisement throughout the year and work step-by-step with students in applying to college and securing financial aid. BHHS students also participate in paid internships with local businesses, which provide work experience as well as a source of financial support.

A BHHS teacher works with students to prepare them for the rigor of college.

208 208

versus

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;the citywide high school graduation rate

“Bronx Haven High School stuck with me, even when I started to fall behind on my attendance. They never stopped calling me to encourage me to finish my degree. The staff helped me work through my issues, and I am happy to say that I am now a high school graduate on my way to college.” —Samantha Arroyo

Samantha Arroyo Overcoming Setbacks To Finish With Honors Samantha started at BHHS in 2011 full of excitement and enthusiasm, but after a few months she began to fall behind in her studies and her attendance declined. She stopped participating in extracurricular activities and withdrew both physically and emotionally from the staff and her peers. Her advisor and other concerned staff members called her parents, conducted regular home visits, and worked relentlessly to stay connected to her. Towards the end of the school year, Samantha’s attendance improved, although she did not show the same drive she had at the beginning of the year. She was struggling to catch up and felt discouraged. At a conference with her advisor, Samantha confided that a difficult family situation had been causing her great distress. BHHS staff worked quickly to get her the help she needed. Over the summer, Samantha worked through her problems keeping in contact with BHHS staff members. When the new school year started, Samantha returned determined to graduate six months ahead of schedule.

Samantha Arroyo, BHHS

209 209 209

She thrived in her classes, participated in independent studies, re-engaged in extracurricular activities, and worked as an intern in the Guidance office. In June of 2013, Samantha graduated with her Regents diploma and was awarded one of East Side House’s prestigious college scholarships. She spoke eloquently about her experiences at the graduation ceremony and thanked ESHS for the aid and encouragement they provided. Samantha was accepted to a SUNY college and is well on her way to a bright future.

East Side House Settlement 2014 Winter Antiques Show

Winter antiques shoW eDucation funD For 60 years, the Winter Antiques Show has provided crucial financial support for East Side House Settlement, which offers a variety of social services and educational programs to those living in the South Bronx and surrounding communities. Recognizing that education is the key to opportunity, East Side House Settlement initiated a high school partnership with the New York City Department of Education, which has grown to encompass eight high school programs that will serve 1,500 students by 2014. The Winter Antiques Show Education Fund, made possible through the generosity of loyal members of the Winter Antiques Show family, was established to provide college readiness and other programs for these students as they strive toward obtaining high school diplomas and college educations. With so many young people seeking East Side House Settlementâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s services and beating the odds, there has never been a more meaningful time to make an impact. To learn more about East Side House Settlement and the Winter Antiques Show Education Fund, please call (718) 665-5250.

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Fresh Take Making Connections at the Peabody Essex Museum We are honored to present “Fresh Take” on the occasion of the Winter Antiques Show’s 60th year, which coincides with the 215th birthday of the Peabody Essex Museum. Old and new, local and global, entrepreneurial and creative — these constants define the past, present, and future of the Peabody Essex Museum.

An Ever-Evolving Enterprise In 1799, several of America’s first entrepreneurs founded the East India Marine Society in Salem, Massachusetts. Establishing a museum dedicated to collecting and presenting “wondrous works” from beyond the Cape of Good Hope and Cape Horn was foremost among the Society’s goals. The vision and commitment of these men was truly remarkable. At the time, few Americans had personally experienced the extraordinary diversity of people, art, and culture in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and the Pacific Islands. Almost all of the museum’s founders and supporters had sailed to several of these places, where often they were the first Americans to establish trading relationships, in risky and highly profitable ventures. More familiar with Guangzhou (Canton) and Calcutta than with Philadelphia and New York, they developed international perspectives that were rare for their time and place. Convinced that America must join the world’s great nations, they founded a museum to increase knowledge and appreciation of art and cultures dramatically different from their own. To create a museum of any kind in the young United States—then only sixteen years old—was visionary. To make a museum accessible to all at no cost through the philanthropy of a group of enlightened citizens was unprecedented.

Previous pages: Figure 1 American art installation, Barbara Weld Putnam gallery Photograph © Kathy Tarantola Figure 2 Aerial view of Peabody Essex Museum Photograph © Timothy Hursley Left: Figure 3 Fumi of Aburi-cho Active mid-late 17th century, Koki-ji temple, Kawachi-gun, Osaka Prefecture, Japan Reliquary, Edo period, 1679 Glass and bronze with gilding, 11 1/8 x 6 in. (diam.) Gift of Charles Goddard Weld, 1904. Photograph by Walter Silver Right: Figure 4 Charles Sandison Born 1969, Scotland; works in Finland Figurehead, 2010 Computer generated data projection in East India Marine Hall Museum purchase, 2011. Purchased with funds donated by Mr. Alfred Chandler III and the Reverend Susan Esco Chandler, Nancy B. Tieken, Dan Elias, and Karen Keane, and the Anne Pingree Acquisition Funds. Photograph by Walter Silver

America’s oldest continuously operating museum has evolved through a series of momentous changes. (figure 1) By the late 1860s, the locus of international trade had shifted from Salem to Boston, New York, and Philadelphia; the Society’s founders were long gone; and the museum could no longer support itself. Selling the collection and the Society’s building—constructed in 1825 and now a National Historic Landmark—loomed as a likely fate. Similarly, the neighboring Essex Institute, founded in 1821 to collect American decorative art, was on the verge of bankruptcy. George Peabody (1795–1869)—a native son of nearby Peabody, an international businessman, and the acknowledged father of modern philanthropy—offered extraordinarily generous support to save the museums under one condition: that they merge. Amazingly, the Essex Institute rejected Peabody’s gift. Its president, however, resigned in indignation and created the Peabody Academy of Science, using the philanthropist’s funding to buy the East India Marine Society’s building and collection.

The new Academy flourished as a center of progressive study in the emerging fields of archaeology, anthropology, and natural history until the late 1870s. Hoping to solve recurring financial difficulties, the museum hired Edward Sylvester Morse (1838–1925) as its director in 1877. Morse was an eccentrically brilliant, enterprising, and self-educated scientist and archaeologist, who founded the field of Japanese archaeology and became an internationally influential expert on Japanese art and culture. Under his leadership, the renamed Peabody Museum of Salem reinvigorated the East India Marine Society’s founding mission, focusing on Asia, Africa, Native America, and Oceania and acquiring tens of thousands of Asian objects. (figure 3) The museum continued to build its Oceanic, Native American, Asian export, and maritime collections throughout the twentieth century. It expanded its facility in the 1970s, merged the China Trade Museum with the Peabody Museum of Salem in the mid-1980s, and built a new wing for the greatly expanded Asian export art collections. Fast forwarding to 1992, the Essex Institute and the Peabody Museum of Salem consolidated to create an entirely new museum—just as George Peabody had proposed 130 years earlier. Under new leadership, the Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) established a bold new vision and mission dedicated to integrating

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art and culture in fresh ways. By 2003, PEM realized the first fruits of this initiative by completing a $194 million campaign, repositioning and transforming its programs, staff, and facilities while concurrently strengthening the collection through gift and purchase. The museum renovated more than 170,000 square feet of existing facilities, opened a 113,000-square-foot wing designed by Moshe Safdie, launched a changing exhibition program and education initiatives, and unveiled innovative installations that showcased the collection’s depth, breadth, and interconnectedness for the first time. (figure 2)

dedicated to raising substantially more money for endowment than for facility construction. Throughout the entire museum, including a major expansion designed by Ennead Architects, we also will unveil interpretative experiences and collection-inspired installations drawing on ideas derived from many disciplines, including neuroscience. We will offer an expanded changing exhibition program that serves audiences worldwide, in addition to new public and education programs. After completing the campaign, PEM will rank among North America’s top ten museums in endowment and among the top fifteen museums in square footage and operating budget.

Now, just a decade later—and positioned as the fastest-growing museum in the country—our exhibitions, collection, interpretation, and programming express our founders’ adventuresome, crosscultural values even more emphatically. Through 2019, the museum is carrying out a $650-million advancement campaign that is designed to assure ongoing financial stability and to underwrite creativity and innovation. The campaign ranks among the largest in American museum history and the largest for a New England cultural institution. It is also the first art museum campaign

The significance of these recent achievements flows first and foremost from the museum’s highly enlightened mission. Our goal is nothing short of transforming people’s lives by encouraging discourse, evoking emotion, and inciting curiosity. We believe that deeper, personalized experiences with art, culture, and the many facets of creative expression provide a critical means of understanding ourselves and our place in the world. In creating an increasingly engaging environment, on-site and virtually, we are moving well beyond traditional notions of a museum as an attraction. Instead, we are re-imagining the museum as a vital place for inspiring and experiencing community, relevance, and creativity.

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The museum’s American art holdings historically have emphasized New England’s early portraiture and decorative arts, especially furniture, silver, glass, ceramics, and textiles. (figures 5 & 6) PEM’s nationally recognized nucleus is furniture created in Salem’s heyday as a major production center. More recently, we have moved to a broader perspective, encompassing American painting, Native American art, and contemporary studio craft and design. The Native American collection is the oldest ongoing example in the Western hemisphere. It represents 10,000 years of indigenous visual expression from North, Central, and South America. Its range of media and object types—textiles, ceramics, sculpture, functional and ceremonial art objects, paintings, works on paper, and videos—complements its pioneering focus on contemporary expressions since the 1990s. (figure 7)

A Collection of Worldly Connections We are pleased to present Fresh Take as a microcosm of PEM in the spirit of a contemporary wunderkammer, or cabinet of curiosity. Eight thematic groupings feature approximately fifty of PEM’s most important works from among its holdings of 1.8 million objects, twenty-four historic properties, and the rich archives of the Phillips Library. Each example—furniture, ceramic, painting, photograph, watercolor, textile, sculpture, and functional or symbolic object—is meaningful in its own right. Cumulatively, this installation’s thematic approach stimulates a dialogue between the past and the present and proposes connections among multifaceted expressions of creativity and humanity from around the world. (figure 4)

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Left: Figure 5 Charles Osgood 1809–1890, Salem, Massachusetts Portrait of Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1840 Oil on canvas, 36 1/4 x 31 1/4 in. Gift of Richard C. Manning, 1933 Figure 6 Thomas Seymour 1771–1848, Boston Dressing chest, about 1810 Mahogany, bird's-eye maple, satinwood veneers, brass, glass, 73 1/2 x 45 x 25 in. Gift of Miriam and Francis Shaw Jr., 1935 Right, clockwise from top left: Figure 7 Kaigani Haida artist Mask, about 1825 Southeastern Alaska Wood and paint, 10 1/4 x 7 1/2 x 4 in. Gift of Captain Daniel Cross, 1827. Photograph by Mark Sexton Figure 8 Courtyard, Yin Yu Tang, about 1800. Photograph © Dennis Helmar Figure 9 Pair of carp tureens, 1760–1780 Jingdezhen, China Porcelain, with gilded bronze mounts, possibly Spain, 13 x 18 3/4 x 8 1/2 in. Museum purchase, 2006. Photograph © Dennis Helmar

PEM possesses one of the nation’s largest collections of Asian art and culture. Our Chinese holdings are uniquely strong in textiles, religious, decorative, and celebratory objects, and imperial portraits, porcelain, and sculpture. Additionally, the museum features Yin Yu Tang, the only complete historic Chinese house relocated to the United States. (figure 8) The Japanese collection predates Commodore Matthew Perry’s arrival in Japan in 1854, and includes many ceramics, lacquer wares, textiles, paintings, religious objects, and furnishings that cannot be found in Japan today. Only a handful of American museums collect Korean art to any significant degree. PEM’s Korean holdings are important because they focus on the art and culture of the late Joseon dynasty, especially during the late nineteenth century when the museum played a major role in establishing diplomatic relations between Korea and the United States. The Indian collection provides the country’s largest and most comprehensive selection of India’s art from the colonial period to the present, with a particular strength in modern and contemporary painting created after the country’s independence in 1947. Our diverse Asian export collection encompasses works in all media made by artists in China, Japan, India, and Indonesia, specifically for non-local markets. Its Chinese export porcelain, paintings, and silver; early Japanese export porcelain and lacquer; and Indian export furniture are world renowned. (figure 9)

The reputation and scope of the maritime collection is also international, its art and objects reflecting an unparalleled breadth of expression delineating personal and collective experiences of the sea from ancient to contemporary times. (figure 10) American and European paintings and works as diverse as scrimshaw, navigational instruments, ship models, and charts claim pride of place. Featuring some of the earliest gifts to the museum, the Oceanic collection is one of the world’s best. It encompasses art and cultural objects made by more than thirty-six island groups in Hawai’i, the Marquesas, New Zealand, Fiji, the Austral and Cook Islands, Easter Island, Tonga, and Samoa. (figure 11) The sculpture of the god Kukáilimoku, one of only three large-scale Hawaiian temple images in existence, is the capstone of the collection and one of the museum’s iconic works. Although modestly scaled, the African collection includes one of the world’s finest holdings of Ethiopian Christian art. Significant works from coastal East and West Africa, and important Zulu pieces, metalworks, and textiles comprise other strengths.

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Left, counterclockwise from bottom left: Figure 10 N. C. Wyeth 1882–1945, Chadd’s Ford, Pennsylvania They Took Their Wives with Them on Their Cruises, about 1938 Oil on board, 41 x 20 1/2 in. Gift of Nancy and George Putnam, 2007 Figure 11 Weapon (leiomano), early 19th century Hawai’i Great white shark teeth, mother-of-pearl, wood, metal, resin, 15 1/2 x 7 1/2 x 1 in. Gift of Steven W. Phillips, 1925 Figure 12 John Thomson 1837–1921, Scotland Island Pagoda, about 1871, from the album, Foochow and the River Min, published in London, 1873 Carbon print, 8 3/4 x 11 3/8 in. Gift of the Estate of Mrs. Anthony Rives, 1973 Right: Figure 13 Jenny (Jeanne Bernard) 1868–1962, Paris Dress, 1926 Silk, gold lamé, glass beading, 40 x 14 in. Gift of Mrs. Sanford S. Clark, 1971. Photograph by Walter Silver

Dating from the medium’s invention in 1826, PEM’s photography collection is one of the country’s largest, numbering approximately 800,000 examples representing hundreds of techniques, from paper negatives to digital media. Its nineteenth-century photographs of Asia, Native America, New England, Oceania, and maritime environments are unrivaled. (figure 12) Acquiring modern and contemporary photographs and films, from Alfred Stieglitz to Candice Breitz, is a current priority.

Complementing these diverse holdings are the archives of the museum’s Phillips Library, one of the largest libraries associated with an American art museum and one of New England’s major research libraries. Ships’ logs, first-hand accounts, commercial papers, and rare books and maps contextualize regional, national, and international networks of art and culture. We look forward to welcoming you now and in the future to an experience that speaks to a global world of creativity across time and place.

With the promised gift of Iris Apfel’s “Rare Bird of Fashion” collection in 2011, the museum launched international modern and contemporary fashion as its most recent collecting initiative. Providing a broad foundation, our extensive holdings in historic costumes and textiles already include a world-class concentration in shoes, American women’s fashion and accessories from 1820 to 1930, and other examples in most areas of the collection. (figure 13)

Dan L. Monroe The Rose-Marie and Eijk van Otterloo Director and CEO and Lynda Roscoe Hartigan The James B. and Mary Lou Hawkes Chief Curator

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European Art & Old Masters Auction 01/28/14

The International Sale Auction 01/29/14

David Weiss 267.414.1214 dweiss@freemansauction.com

David Walker 267.414.1216 dwalker@freemansauction.com

Attributed to Gaspar Van Wittel (flemish c.1653–1736) The Colosseum and the Arch of Constantine Signed and located bottom center on column, oil on canvas 22 3/16 x 43 1/8 in. (56.4 x 109.5cm) $25,000–40,000 (detail)

Iznik pottery jug 16th/17th century $10,000-15,000 (detail)

Montague Dawson (british 1890–1973) “Nearing Home; The Helicon” Signed bottom left, oil on canvas 24 x 36 in. (61 x 91.4cm) $40,000–60,000 (detail)

Visit our website to purchase catalogues or call 267.414.1256

Francois Linke, Fine Louis XV style cube parquetry and gilt bronze mounted bombe commode early 20th century $8,000-12,000 (detail)

www.freemansauction.com

Scudder

VISUAL DIARY Ten Years of the Winter Antiques Show By R. Scudder Smith Editor and Publisher of The Newtown Bee; Founder, Editor and Publisher of Antiques and The Arts Weekly Antiques and The Arts Weekly has been covering the Winter Antiques Show since shortly after its inception 60 years ago. This scrapbook has been culled from the thousands of photographs that have been taken by Scudder Smith over the past decade. The Winter Antiques Show thanks Mr. Smith and Antiques and The Arts Weekly for their dedication to the Show and for sharing their vast archives.

1 – Robert Young Antiques 2 – Arie Kopelman, Fred Giampietro, Kathryn Giampietro 3 – Associated Artists LLC 4 – Schwarz Gallery 5 – Joe Kindig Antiques 6 – Suzanne Courcier • Robert W. Wilkins 7 – Becky Alexander, Bob Alexander

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2 5 Ten Years of the Winter Antiques Show

1 – Martyn Gregory 2 – Patrick Bell 3 – Nathan Liverant and Son LLC 4 – Hirschl & Adler Galleries, Inc. 5 – Stephen Huber, Betty Ring 6 – Leigh Keno American Antiques 7 – Guthman Americana 8 – C.L. Prickett 9 – Carswell Berlin, James Kilvington 10 – Peter Eaton

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