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Georges Van Cauwenbergh is the director of Artimo Fine Arts Gallery, in the renowned Sablon antiques district of Brussels.

On Friday, February 28, Michael Bloomstein of Brighton was paying the following for bulk scrap against a gold fix of: $2862.30 / €2754.40 / £2271.67

Modern names were among the major sellers at the recent staging of Frieze Los Angeles.

Henry Orlik (b.1947) is a celebrated Surrealist who is enjoying a career revival, but the cheering comeback has been tarnished by a raft of missing work.

Works painted by the man behind famous comic characters are sold at auction alongside those he acquired

Two English Delftware plates, described on BBC’s Antiques Roadshow a decade ago as “as rare as you can get”, went under the hammer at Woolley & Wallis (26% buyer’s premium) on February 5.

A rarity offered on the opening day of the sale held by Mellors & Kirk (24% buyer’s premium) in Nottingham on February 11-12 was this George III silver pear shape powder flask.

The Bath Decorative Antiques Fair returns to The Pavilion venue from March 13-15.

ATG’s pick of auction lots bought by internet bidders on thesaleroom.com, featuring both the highest prices over-estimate and the top prices paid online

Elaborate cruet frames from the pre-revolutionary period stand out in a traditional sale selection

Our selection of lots from 11 upcoming auctions

Lost from view for a century, a three-figure bronze group by the sculptor Camille Claudel (1864-1943) made an auction appearance in Orléans on February 16.

Works by Mary Newcomb on sale at Crane Kalman Gallery’s exhibition

As well as eight books and manuscripts by Aubrey Beardsley (1872-98) at Christie’s sale of the Barry Humphries collection – plus one photo of the illustrator and author too – the auction included a rare self-portrait.

Salisbury saleroom holds specialist offering staged as part of a three-day sale as demand increases

Dealers were out in force to buy from other traders at an annual showground event praised as busy but friendly

“To the inhabitants of Wyndham Road, an unremarkable cul-desac of bungalows in Andover in Hampshire, Mary Stewart Lockhart, the white-haired old lady in number 5, must have seemed equally unremarkable… None of them could have realised that between the World Wars she had been one of the leading furniture makers, designers and businesswomen in the country.”

The so-called ‘dummy board’ or ‘silent companion’ is believed to have originated in Holland during the early 17th century.

Famed for his range of characters, Barry Humphries was also a bibliophile of great taste

The Ephemera Fair, the annual event from the Ephemera Society of America (ESA), runs this year with a conference on the history of invention as well as the usual huge selection of stock.