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Antiques & CollectiblesBarbara Nicholson BellSome of the periods we will talk about are 17th and 18th century design, 19th and 20th century furniture and pottery, Art Nouveau, Art Deco, Mission and Arts & Crafts, Roycroft, Victorian, Bauhaus, Biedemeier, modernism and mid-century, and all Americana. We will talk about famous designers like Susie Cooper and Adelaide Robineau, Charles Rennie Macintosh and William Morris. latest articles
Antiques & Collectibles
Jul 1, 2006
Remembering my mother, and her very special beauty.
Aug 28, 2004
The development of America's most important contribution to the world of furniture design.
Jul 26, 2004
A brief description of some of the flea markets open this summer around the U.S. - so you can plan your vacation trip accordingly!
Jun 25, 2004
A diversionary trip to a most unusual web site, the Museum of Jurassic Technology, leads to an exploration of the question "why do we collect?"
May 22, 2004
Vintage linens are very rewarding to collect. Here are tips on buying, caring for, and displaying your collection.
Apr 25, 2004 Stangl Pottery, an American Original
Despite the evolution of Stangl Pottery from Fulper to Pfaltzgraf, its colorful dinnerware and bird figurines continue to be highly sought after by collectors.
Mar 18, 2004
One of today's most popular collectible art pottery manufacturers, Weller began in Ohio in a one-room log cabin!
Jan 15, 2004
An attractive swirled pattern in the clay characterizes the unusual Niloak pottery known as Missionware.
Dec 15, 2003 Collecting Christmas: Book Reviews
For collectors of vintage Christmas ornaments, lights, decorations, a review of books to tuck under the tree.
Nov 17, 2003
One of my favorite ways to relax is with a cup of coffee and a good cookbook!
discussions
Antiques & Collectibles
Mason's ironstone china (13 msgs) Stickley Furniture (14 msgs) Susie Cooper Pottery (5 msgs) A Small Dilemma (1 msgs) Let It Snow! Snowglobes, That Is! (5 msgs) Old-fashioned Christmas Collectibles (6 msgs) Collectible Christmas Plates (1 msgs) The Potteries of New England, Part V: Low Art Tile Works (14 msgs) Coin Collecting (4 msgs) The Potteries of New England: Dedham (6 msgs) |
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