Antiques

The 2021 Summer Olympic Games in Tokyo will soon be at an end, and collectible objects from the XXXII Olympiad will soon be known as the collectibles of the future.

Do you know what this mystery tool, from the Landis Valley Village & Farm Museum collection, was used for?

Once referred to as “poor man’s silver,” chrome items are now sought-after collector’s items.

You don’t need to invest in expensive products in order to protect, clean or display your fine art or antiques. Since we all have to watch our pennies in today’s economy, here are some money-saving tips and little-known tricks to keep your antiques and artwork in tiptop shape. Many of my aud…

Do you know what this mystery tool, from the Landis Valley Village & Farm Museum collection, was used for?

The annual Lititz Antiques Show will be moving to a new location at the Lititz recCenter for its 2021 show, set for Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26.

Whether based on books, films, famous people, or practical homespun creativity, there’s no shortage of artistry behind collectible dolls. Children have used dolls for centuries for solace, imagination, and adventure. For collectors, dolls are often an appreciation leaning toward obsession.

Over the years, I have appraised more than my fair share of collectibles, art and antiques that have a close relationship to Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain.

Do you know what this mystery tool, from the collection of the Landis Valley Village & Farm Museum, was used for?

About a week ago, a friend called me in a panic. She realized that her sump pump failed and there was water all over her basement. After calling in the plumbers and the clean-up team, she called me to ask if there was any way that she can save her beloved childhood scrapbooks.

Rembrandt van Rijn’s paintings are famous for their luminosity. When considering works by the Dutch master in major international museums, you might agree with most people who think that a Rembrandt painting looks pretty good in any light! I agree with that statement.

Philadelphia’s Social Impact Studios recently hosted a webinar on 1930s U.S. promotional posters.