modernism

Galerie Ulrich Fiedler, Cologne, Germany

Skyscraper, New York City

Antik, New York City

Jason Jaques, New York City

Lin-Weinberg Gallery, New York City

R 20th Century, New York City

One of six paintings by Boleslas Biegas displayed in the booth of Papillon Gallery, Los Angeles.

Galerie de Beyrie, New York City

A good selection of Nakashima furniture was offered by Moderne Gallery, Philadelphia.

Historical Design, New York City, offered a wide variety of merchandise including the Kim Weber designed chair and the table designed by Russel Wright and executed in mahogany and hare wood by Heywood Wakefield.

Josef Hoffmann silver and ivory tea service displayed by Historical Design, New York City.

John Alexander, Philadelphia

Brooklyn Museum Curator Barry Harwood and Modernism Manager Sandy Smith in front of the Kagen exhibition.

Miguel Saco Gallery, New York City

Dansk Moebelkunst, Copenhagen, Denmark

Jacksons, Stockholm, Sweden

A selection of Italian glass offered by Jacksons, Stockholm, Sweden.

 

Goerg Jensen pieces were popular in the booth of The Silver Fund, New York City, including the standards, the pregnant duck and goose pitchers.

Wright, Chicago

Two Zero C Applied Arts, London

Calderwood Gallery, Philadelphia

George Gilpin, New York City

modernism

Lost City Arts, New York City

Convers – Kaufman, Chicago

Numerous pieces of Fornasetti were offered by ceramic specialist Carole Berk, Bethesda, Md.

Always on the cutting edge,Mark McDonald / 330, Hudson, N.Y., offered several prime examples of Gamboni pottery.

Macklowe Gallery, New York City

Aaron Glleries, Chicago

Mason Gerard, New York City

Deco Deluxe, New York City

Hugues Magen, New York City

Bizarre, London

JMW Gallery, Boston, offered a diverse range of Arts and Crafts merchandise including the Grueby tile floor in earthy brown tones, numerous two-color Grueby pots, Stickley furniture, along with period textiles and art.