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"The House Beautiful: Arts & Crafts Architecture," at the Art Institute of Chicago through Feb. 2. Visit the exhibit website. Boston, MA "Luis Melendez: Master of the Spanish Still Life" at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Williamstown, MA
"Constable and After: Sir Edwin Manton and the British Landscape" at the Clark Art Institute, through June 23, 2010. For details on this exhibition. Manchester, NH "Homer to Hopper: American Watercolor Masterworks from the Currier Museum of Art" at the Currier Museum of Art, March 1 to June 20, 2010. www.currier.org New York, NY
"American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765-1915" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Click for exhibit website. Through January 24. "Imperial Privilege: Vienna Porcelain of Du Paquier, 1718-44" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through March 21. Co-curators Jeffrey Munger and Meredith Chilton. For exhibit details.
"Cinnabar: The Chinese Art of Carved Lacquer" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through February 21. Click for exhibit details.
"Traveling the Silk Road" at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY through August 15. Visit the exhibit website. The Alfred Russel Wallace Cabinet of Collections at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, NY. For details about the exhibit.
Philadelphia, PA "A Purer Taste of Forms & Ornaments: Josiah Wedgwood & the Antique" at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Curator Donna Corbin, Associate Curator of European Decorative Arts. Through March 14.
"Wrought & Crafted: Jewelry & Metalwork 1900 to the Present" at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Curator: Elizabeth Agro. Through Feb. 7. Click for more information on this exhibit. "An Enduring Motif: The Pomegranate in Textiles" at the Philadelphia Museum of Art.
Fort Worth, TX "American Modern: Abbott, Evans, Bourke-White" at the Amon Carter Museum, October 2, 2010–January 2, 2011.
www.cartermuseum.org Richmond, VA - on permanent exhibit
"Silver in Virginia," at the Virginia Historical Society, 428 N. Boulevard, (804-358-4901, www.vahistorical.org). Installed in the new James H. Willcox, Jr., Gallery, this exhibit presents Virginia silver organized by towns and cities.
The computer has altered radically the way in which all of us can research the arts and antiques. The many sites range from ones interested primarily in buying and selling to others that exist solely to provide information to scholars. Some are available to all users; others require subscription. Here are the addresses of a few, with brief descriptions of their services.
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