Art & Antiques | 
| Publisher: CurtCo. Publishing LLC
List Price: $96.00
Buy New: $40.00
You Save: $56.00 (58%)
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 963
Format: Magazine Subscription
Type: Consumer magazine
Subscription Issues: 12
Subscription Length: 12 Months
Issues Per Year: 12
First Issue Lead Time: 6-10 Weeks
ASIN: B00005N7ON
Release Date: November 23, 2001
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 months
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This magazine's editorial emphasis is on fine art and antiques, art lovers and collectors. It regularly features gallery and contemporary art opening reviews, articles on the domestic and international market, expert advise on the value of antiques and feature articles on single artists or pieces of work.
Abstract
Coverage of the treasures collectors love, the places to discover them, & the unique ways collectors use them to enrich their environments.
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| Customer Reviews:
 A quality magazine August 4, 2004
L. Taylor (New York, New York)
5 out of 6 found this review helpful
Art & Antiques is a classy magazine that covers art news, ADAA-member galleries, auctions, and fairs, as well as provides in-depth articles on emerging artists and trends in the art world--past and present. It strives to both educate and entertain readers within its pages. Although it advertises for what some may consider "less than perfect" or "lower echelon" artists, anyone with business sense knows that the advertising and editorial sections of a magazine are separate...just because a publication runs an advertisement doesn't mean they support or endorse it. Art & Antiques definitely does the best it can to find a balance between sounding snobby and sounding like an high school art teacher.
 Should be titled "People & Personalities" January 15, 2002
Tam Mossman (Undisclosed)
39 out of 42 found this review helpful
Compared to "Art & Auction," "Art @ Antiques" is fairly breezy and superficial. Too many articles profile wealthy socialite collectors or handsome artists whose work is mostly decorative--in the Leroy Neiman league. (One annual feature profiles "The top 100 collectors" which is, of course, nothing but gush.)The paid advertisements mostly feature artists of the post-Grandma Moses school. If you want to sharpen your taste and enlarge your knowledge of the art world, this is not the magazine to start with.
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