Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  31 / 213 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 31 / 213 Next Page
Page Background

Maine Antique Digest, March 2017 3-A

EDITORIAL 3-A

FOUNDER

Samuel C. Pennington (1929-2008)

PUBLISHER

Maine Antique Digest, Inc.

EDITOR

S. Clayton Pennington

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Sally Pennington

MANAGING EDITOR

Kate Pennington

SENIOR EDITOR

Lita Solis-Cohen

EDITORIAL STAFF

Gerrit VanDerwerker

Alana VanDerwerker

Libby Miner

GRAPHICS/PRODUCTION

Nancy Terrell Hall

Jim Flagg

Mary Ann Brown

Noreen Mullaney

Julie Dunlap

Scott Benner

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Lindsay Webb

1-800-752-8521

BUSINESS MANAGER

Lee Bross

BILLING/ACCOUNTING

Jane Gleason

OFFICE STAFF

Kim Turffs

Celia Briggs

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Dale Flagg

(207) 832-4888

Toll-free 1-877-237-6623

(207) 832-7534

Fax (207) 832-7341

Maine Antique Digest reserves the right to

reject any advertisement not in keeping with

its standards. All advertising copy must be

submitted in writing, not by telephone.

TheMAINEANTIQUEDIGEST (ISSN0147-0639)

is published monthly for $43.00 per year

Periodicals mail, $100.00 per year Priority mail,

$75.00 per year Canada and foreign by Maine

Antique Digest, Inc., 911Main Street, Waldoboro,

Maine 04572. Periodicals postage paid at

Waldoboro, Maine, and additional mailing office.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to

Maine Antique Digest, PO Box 1429,

Waldoboro, ME 04572-1429

Copyright, 2017 Maine Antique Digest, Inc.

EDITORIAL

DISPLAY AD RATES

TABLE OF CONTENTS

AD DEADLINE

The deadline for all ads for the

April issue is

Wednesday, Mar. 1

.

April issue will be mailed Mar. 11.

THE BIG COMEBACK

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

M.A.D.

welcomes letters to the editor. We

reserve the right to edit for space and content.

Anonymous letters cannot be printed. All letters

must include a phone number for verification.

<mad@maineantiquedigest.com

>

DIGITAL EDITION

For temporary access to this month’s digital

edition and our Prices Database, please use

customer number 271494 and password

martemp at

www.MaineAntiqueDigest.com

.

COVER PHOTOS:

Paul Howard Manship,

Diana

, pg. 26-C

Tea Table, pg. 32-E

James Buttersworth, pg. 9-A

Ammi Phillips Portrait, pg. 30-A

Drums, pg. 28-E

Americana staged a big comeback

in January, much as the New England

Patriots did in Super Bowl LI.

The auction numbers help tell the story.

Sotheby’s brought 1300 lots ofAmericana

to market in six catalogs and hauled in

$19.378 million for its Americana Week

totals, the highest number for the auction

house since 2007.

Christie’s brought in $12.178 million

for 750 lots sold in January and added

to the $2.691 million from its Americana

sales in September—the firm sells

Americana twice a year and Sotheby’s

sells just once in January—for just over

$14.8 million for the season.

Helping to cast off the market’s

doldrums was the masterful installation

at Sotheby’s, where Erik Gronning

elevated the presentation of American

antiques with a deft touch, highlighting

the objects to their best against a stark

background. He showed that antiques can

exist comfortably in Modernist environs.

The question now is whether the

momentum generated in New York City

will carry over to the wider Americana

market. The conditions are ripe. Prices

are down from their highs, leading to

buying opportunities, and with the aging

of some collectors, objects long off the

market may soon be available. Christie’s

sale of the Altmayer family collection—

which brought in $5,364,625—showed

the hunger for objects that have been

unavailable for years. “America First,”

the current nationalist political mood,

and the rise in the stock market can’t hurt

either.

The future for stuff of the past seems

bright.

S.C.P.

Centerspread* ...................................$2100

Centerspread color ...........................$2800

Front or back cover* .........................$1050

Front or back cover color ..................$1450

Full page .............................................$960

Full page color ..................................$1300

Front cover (block ad) .........................$500

Back cover color section (½ page) ...$1015

Three-quarters page ...........................$760

Three-quarters page color ................$1050

Two-thirds page ..................................$675

Two-thirds page color .........................$945

Three-fifths page .................................$580

Three-fifths page color ........................$815

Half page .............................................$490

Half page color ....................................$710

Two-fifths page ...................................$400

Two-fifths page color ...........................$560

Third page ...........................................$335

Third page color...................................$470

Quarter page .......................................$275

Quarter page color ..............................$385

Sixth page ...........................................$190

Sixth page color...................................$265

Eighth page .........................................$140

Eighth page color ................................$200

Sixteenth page ....................................$105

2½-column sixteenth page color.........$145

Per column inch** .................................$21

*Covers and centerspreads by reservation only

**Minimum display ad, 2 column inches

Classified Ads $1 per word, $25 minimum

Ads for reproductions are accepted only

in the classified display section.

Non-U.S. advertisers are encouraged to use

a credit card to simplify currency transactions.

All payment must be in U.S. funds.

For further information, call or write:

Maine Antique Digest

PO Box 1429, Waldoboro, ME 04572

207-832-4888 or 207-832-7534

FAX 207-832-7341

ads@maineantiquedigest.com www.maineantiquedigest.com

Editorial

3-A

by S. Clayton Pennington

The Meeting Place

4-A

Fragments

8-A

Indy Ad Show Ownership Change – Kenos

Resolve All Legal Matters – Barn Star Will

Manage Adirondack Museum Show –

Buttersworth Tops Doubleday Collection

Sale at Doyle – Lunders Give Another $100

Million-Plus Gift to Colby College – Long-

Lost First Franklin Broadside Acquired by

Penn Libraries – Antiques Week in New

Hampshire Show Change – Graves and

Jobe Accept Wunsch Awards – Cabot Mill

Antiques Passes $1 Million per Annum Sales

Milestone – 2017 Americana Week Roundup

– Sotheby’s Learns of Fake, Refunds Buyer,

and Sues Consignor – Brandy Culp, New

Curator of American Decorative Arts at

Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art –

Appraisers Association of America Honors

Jeffrey Deitch – Two Arrested in Art Theft

Index to Display Advertisers

38-A

Index to Shows and Auctions

4-D

Classified Ads

38-D

AUCTIONS

Native American Art Auction

15-A

Bonhams, San Francisco, California

by Alice Kaufman

Portrait by Ammi Phillips

Leads Americana Auction

30-A

Christie’s, New York City

by Clayton Pennington

“Fall Start” Toy Auction

Makes a $1.9 Million Landslide

3-B

Bertoia Auctions,

Vineland, New Jersey

by Dick Friz

Some Softness at the Top

8-B

Seeck Auctions, Mason City, Iowa,

and Kansas City, Missouri

by Nick Sabo

Shattering the $3 Million

Glass Ceiling

11-B

James D. Julia, Fairfield, Maine

by Mark Sisco

Noel Barrett and Pook Toy Sale

22-B

Pook and Pook and Noel Barrett,

Downingtown, Pennsylvania

by Lita Solis-Cohen

Slotin Folk Art: A Mix of

Art and Art Forms

27-B

Slotin Folk Art Auction,

Buford, Georgia

by Marty Steiner

Americana and Nautical

Estates Auction

3-C

Polly Warren Antiques,

Rehoboth, Massachusetts

by Frances McQueeney-Jones Mascolo

American History

10-C

Cowan’s Auctions,

Cincinnati, Ohio

by Don Johnson

Mostly Nautical

19-C

Marion Antique Auctions,

Marion, Massachusetts

by Frances McQueeney-Jones Mascolo

American Art Sale

26-C

Bonhams, New York City

by Julie Schlenger Adell

Painted Furniture at Hap Moore 28-C

Hap Moore Antiques Auction,

York, Maine

by Mark Sisco

Cowan’s Americana

10-D

Cowan’s Auctions,

Cincinnati, Ohio

by Don Johnson

Potomack Gets Presidential

23-D

The Potomack Company,

Alexandria, Virginia

by Walter C. Newman

The Louisiana Purchase

Auction: History, Art,

and Artifacts

27-D

Neal Auction Company,

New Orleans, Louisiana

by Karla Klein Albertson

American Art and

Philadelphia Impressionists

32-D

Freeman’s, Philadelphia

by Lita Solis-Cohen

Foster Rings in the New Year

15-E

Robert L. Foster Auctions,

Newcastle, Maine

by Mark Sisco

The Parker Sale

32-E

Sotheby’s, New York City

by Lita Solis-Cohen

SHOWS

The 35th Annual Holiday

Antiques Show

19-B

Williamsburg, Virginia

by Walter C. Newman

The Boston Home Décor Show

6-C

Boston, Massachusetts

by Frances McQueeney-Jones Mascolo

Heartland Antique Show,

Fall Edition

22-C

Richmond, Indiana

by Don Johnson

The Sixth Annapolis

Antiques Show

35-D

Annapolis, Maryland

by Walter C. Newman

The 2016 Greenwich Winter

Antiques Show

28-E

Greenwich, Connecticut

by Julie Schlenger Adell

Three-Day Show in

Third Year at Wallace Hall

36-E

Wallace Hall Art, Design &

Antiques Show, New York City

by Julie Schlenger Adell

FEATURES

The Devil’s Dictionary of

Antiques Collecting: Part 4

18-A

by Baron Perlman

Marni Bakst, Oh Antiques,

Verbank, New York

24-A

In the Trade

by Frank Donegan

2016: The Year in Review

27-A

The Young Collector

by Hollie Davis and Andrew Richmond

Exhibitions

18-C

Letter from London

6-D

by Ian McKay

Auction Prices Realized

15-D

Turnbull Jewels Perform Well

18-D

Antique Jewelry & Gemology

by Mary Ann Brown

Three-Dimensional Printing

and Antiques

18-E

Computer Column #339

by John P. Reid