Martin interviews Antique media personality and author, Harry Rinker who shares some great insight on today’s world on antiques and collectibles.
Visit Harry’s website here.
Podcast Archives
75. Vintage with Vengeance
Martin interviews the authors and creators of a great new blog site, Sally Schwartz and Danny Alias. In a nutshell the blog was spawned by the two having some kind of mid-life crises. If you like antiques and vintage as well as laughing, this podcast is for you. Check out the blog by clicking the image. Check out the Sally Schwartz Randolph Street Market website here and Danny’s Broadway Antique Market here. Check out Martin’s blog on “vintage” here.
74. Teri Franks of Fine Art Registry
Martin talks to CEO Teri Franks of Fine Art Registry. Listen in to find out the advantages of registering your artwork and how the service can benefit you as an artist or collector. They talk about art fakes, frauds and much more. Click here for Fine Art Registry’s website with comprehensive information and 100s of art related articles and services..
73. Paul Gilmartin on Danish Modern Design
Martin meets with TBS Dinner & a Movie host Paul Gilmartin who talks about his love for the Danish Modern design. They discuss Paul’s passion – his craft of hand shaped pieces in the Danish style. Click here to see Paul’s work.
72. Tiffany Art Glass
Reyne & Martin record an informational podcast together on one of Reyne’s specialties, Louis Comfort Tiffany’s art glass. They talk about the beginnings to when it had fallen out of favor in the 1930s to the 1960s. They discuss Lillian Nassau’s role in bringing the collectibility back and what the market is like today. They also touch on art glass such as Loetz, Durand, Quezal, Steuben, Ludberg and more.
Check out Martin’s blog on Tiffany Glass: Click Here
71. Don Carpentier on Mochaware
Martin talks with guest Don Carpentier from Eastfield Village, New York about his skilled craftsmanship of recreating mocha wares (click here for info.), and the historical rescue of the early ceramics molds (60,000 of them) from the closed Spode Factory in England. Click here for here for images & history of Spode .
Click here to visit Don’s website.