aubussontapestry.com
Tapestry Resources | AubussonTapestry.com
http://www.aubussontapestry.com/tapestry-resources
Calder Tapestry and Tapestries. Chagall Tapestry and Tapestries. Leger Tapestry and Tapestries. Miro Tapestry and Tapestries. Picasso Tapestry and Tapestries. Gloria Ross Tapestry Center. Textile Conservation Lab at the Cathedral of St John the Divine. Charles Mathes, Visibles, Inc. Designed by Elegant Themes.
aubussontapestry.com
Tapestry Books | AubussonTapestry.com
http://www.aubussontapestry.com/tapestry-books
Calder Tapestry and Tapestries. Chagall Tapestry and Tapestries. Leger Tapestry and Tapestries. Miro Tapestry and Tapestries. Picasso Tapestry and Tapestries. Unfortunately there isn’t much information available on modern tapestries. A good short primer, FINE ART TAPESTRIES IN THE 20TH CENTURY, is available for sale from the Jane Kahan Gallery. This booklet was written by the gallery’s former Director, Charles Mathes. An art appraiser and consultant who now advises clients on the purchase of tapestries.
aubussontapestry.com
Calder Tapestry And Tapestries | AubussonTapestry.com
http://www.aubussontapestry.com/modern-aubusson-tapestries/calder-tapestry
Calder Tapestry and Tapestries. Chagall Tapestry and Tapestries. Leger Tapestry and Tapestries. Miro Tapestry and Tapestries. Picasso Tapestry and Tapestries. Calder Tapestry and Tapestries. Calder Aubusson tapestry – “Spirals and Stars”. Alexander Calder (American, 1898 – 1976). Calder “jute” tapestry. ALL CALDER TAPESTRIES ARE NOT CREATED EQUAL. By appraiser and art advisor, Charles Mathes. Provides what is perhaps the best overview of the different types of Calder tapestries. Designed by Elegant Themes.
aubussontapestry.com
Buying Modern Aubusson Tapestries | AubussonTapestry.com
http://www.aubussontapestry.com/buying-tapestries
Calder Tapestry and Tapestries. Chagall Tapestry and Tapestries. Leger Tapestry and Tapestries. Miro Tapestry and Tapestries. Picasso Tapestry and Tapestries. Tapestry is little-known and under-appreciated medium when it comes to modern artists. Consequently tapestries are often undervalued. Important tapestries by 20th century masters like Picasso, Chagall, Miro and Leger have sold for less than their weaving costs at auction. Being perhaps the best known. Designed by Elegant Themes.
valuethoughts.com
Charles Mathes - Value & Thought - Part 2
http://www.valuethoughts.com/page/2
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. The End (of the Art Bubble) is Nigh! Laurence Fink, chairman of the world’s biggest asset management firm, Blackrock, said recently. That contemporary art, along with apartments in places like New York and London, had supplanted gold as the world’s top store of value. This is an ominous signal for the art world. The only essential criterion for something to become money is that ...
valuethoughts.com
End of the Art Bubble | Charles Mathes - Value & Thought
http://www.valuethoughts.com/2015/05/30/repent-the-end-of-the-art-bubble-is-nigh
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. The End (of the Art Bubble) is Nigh! Laurence Fink, chairman of the world’s biggest asset management firm, Blackrock, said recently. That contemporary art, along with apartments in places like New York and London, had supplanted gold as the world’s top store of value. This is an ominous signal for the art world. The only essential criterion for something to become money is that ...
valuethoughts.com
Chagall (and other) Tapestries by Yvette Cauquil-Prince | Charles Mathes - Value & Thought
http://www.valuethoughts.com/2015/02/23/chagall-and-other-tapestries-by-yvette-cauquil-prince
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. Chagall (and other) Tapestries by Yvette Cauquil-Prince. The name Yvette Cauquil-Prince is virtually synonymous with the term “Marc Chagall tapestry.”. This Cauquil-Prince Chagall tapestry measures 105.5 x 74.3 inches and was woven in 1997. Woven ca. 2000, Cauquil-Prince’s weaving of Chagall’s “Liberation” measures 109.8 x 51.9 inches. Like her Chagall tapestries, Cauquil-Prince...
valuethoughts.com
Charles Mathes, THE GIRL IN THE FACE OF THE CLOCK | Charles Mathes - Value & Thought
http://www.valuethoughts.com/mystery-writer-charles-mathes/the-girl-in-the-face-of-the-clock
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. Eregrine Mannerback, she takes a job with the curious man to investigate the connection. As Jane struggles to find answers–both to Perry’s involvement with her father and to the significance of her grandmother’s hideous clock–she becomes a target herself. Superb storytelling and a truly memorable plot. “. An outstanding title in a growing series.
valuethoughts.com
Madoura Picasso Owl | Charles Mathes - Value & Thought
http://www.valuethoughts.com/2015/03/20/value-mysteries-picasso-ceramic-owls
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. Value Mysteries: Picasso Ceramic Owls. While it is true that Picasso didn’t create most of the ceramic shapes that he decorated at the Madoura Pottery in Vallauris. This isn’t the value mystery by the way, although Picasso’s unique prototypes usually command prices at least ten times higher than the editions. We’ll get to the value mystery shortly. Firs...These owls are regularl...
valuethoughts.com
Pablo Picasso ceramic editions from the Madoura Pottery | Charles Mathes - Value & Thought
http://www.valuethoughts.com/2014/06/30/pablo-picasso-ceramic-editions-from-the-madoura-pottery
The Girl With The Phony Name. The Girl Who Remembered Snow. The Girl in the Face of the Clock. The Girl at the End of the Line. Pablo Picasso Ceramic Editions from the Madoura Pottery. Almost as soon as they became available Picasso ceramics were adored by the public (especially those tourists bringing back Picasso souvenirs). The art establishment, however, was initially convinced Picasso had lost his marbles: the great creator of Cubism was now playing with clay! With the total number of Edition Picass...