Print Edition

A Supreme Court judgment involves intriguing questions of image rights.

Fresh-thinking range of furniture features in a four-day auction showcasing modern design styles

Top lot of Dorotheum’s (25/20.84% buyer’s premium) Viennese sale of 19th century paintings on May 2 lived up to its expectations.

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.

This pair of silver wine decanter stands or bottle coasters by Philip Rundell (1746-1827) for Rundell, Bridge & Rundell, (London 1819 and 1820) sold for £10,500.

A London exhibition highlights the intricate art form that uses Japanese bamboo.

The latest transnational operation to tackle cultural property crime raises serious concerns once again about claims from Europol and Interpol.

Our regular listing of UK and Irish book auctions

Mark Jameson owns Trinity Marine, a specialist in salvaging fittings and fixtures of ocean liners and warships.

On Friday, May 26, Michael Bloomstein of Brighton was paying the following for bulk scrap against a gold fix of: $1960.40 €1821.92 £1580.97

Bonhams’ (27.5/26/20/14.5% buyer’s premium) latest Marine sale was led by an elegant depiction of a famous naval battle between British and French ships that took place towards the end of the American War of Independence.

Van Ham of Cologne is offering a work by the German Expressionist Otto Mueller on the occasion of its 500th sale: the painting Frau und Knabe (Woman and Boy) from 1922.

This near pair of Qianlong mark and period doucai jars were a charity shop find for a keen-eyed London vendor.

Thousands of items are available to buy from dealers online.

A tribal art specialist, who started his career as a schoolboy, is one of 38 dealers at this thriving Dorset centre.

This week we have heard that the government plans to ‘extend the Ivory ban’. It has been reported in the press, on the radio and on television.

Adrian Alan, a specialist in 19th century French furniture and objects, has left London for more spacious premises in Brighton.

A previously undocumented painting, bought from an English dealer by a European collector in 1995, shines at Vienna sale.

The trade in antique scrimshaw and narwhal tusks will effectively be banned in the UK once a proposed extension to the Ivory Act becomes law.

The highlight of Dreweatts’ Asian art sale on May 17-18 was this very rare Xuande (1426-35) mark and period cloisonné ‘pomegranate’ box and cover.