Print Edition

Handel & Hendrix in London cares for and presents to the public the homes of two of the greatest musicians ever to have lived in London.

A round-up of art and antiques news from the previous seven days, including a major work by Wassily Kandinsky coming to auction.

This oil on board by Willie Rodger (1930-2018), 'Burnley' from 1998, is included in Panter and Hall’s latest edition of its annual Scottish Show.

This 4ft 7in (1.4m) Victorian painted mahogany shop display sign promotes the merits of guns by Holland & Holland.

The company behind dealer marketplace 2Covet and the Chelsea Antiques Fair has been placed into voluntary liquidation. Premier Art and Antiques Ltd, trading as 2Covet and Chelsea Antiques Fair, appointed a voluntary liquidator on January 10.

An important George II console table emerged for sale at The Auction Room London on January 31.

A 15th century first edition of a pioneering work by Johannes Gallensis surfaced at auction late last month.

Criterion Auctioneers has opened a new saleroom in Gloucester while planning a move into west London in the spring.

Welsh auction house Rogers Jones has been instructed to sell the rugby jersey collection of Sir Gareth Edwards.

The completion of the US transcontinental railroad in 1869 was the marvel of its age.

An exhibition paying tribute to the late print dealer and restaurateur Andrew Edmunds (1943-2022) will be held at this year’s London Original Print Fair (LOPF).

Two important Mannerist bronzes were bought by museums when a New York private collection was sold in Manhattan last month.

David Isaac of Isaac and Ede and Samuel Marchant of Asian art dealer Marchant have joined The British Antique Dealers’ Association’s council.

Clock formed as memorial to Napoleonic general stars among contents of d’Estaing family home

ATG takes a visit to one of the largest fairs in the south of England where buyers come out in force

A round-up of art and antiques news from the previous seven days, including a plea from an Amsterdam antiques dealer to help find stolen stock.

Extraordinary collection generates £64,000 bid for collaborative works by the playwright and poet

Up till now antiques dealer Philip Crosthwaite has belonged to a happy band of dealers who run their online businesses from home.

Your article in ATG No 2576 speculates that London and the UK might lose their prominence if the major antiques fairs close down.