Bibliography for: "The Summer Olympia Fine Art & Antiques Fair: The National and Grand Halls, Olympia, London W14 3-13 June"

"The Summer Olympia Fine Art & Antiques Fair: The National and Grand Halls, Olympia, London W14 3-13 June". Apollo. FindArticles.com. 25 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0PAL/is_507_159/ai_n6152817/

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Articles in May, 2004 issue of Apollo

• Georg Baselitz
• Twenty years of collecting photographs at the Getty: in only two decades the J. Paul Getty Museum has assembled one of the world's finest public collections of photographs. To mark an exhibition celebrating this achievement, Deborah Gribbon, the Getty's d
  by Deborah Gribbon
• Michelangelo
  by Samson Spanier
• From the Apollo archives
  by Ralph Edwards
• After the looting was over: one year after the Iraq war, the damage to the country's National Museum is still being assessed. Martin Bailey provides the latest report on international help for the collection, illustrated with photographs by the British Mu
  by Martin Bailey
• Art Review
  by Samson Spanier
• A major new study of Durer places the artist in his intellectual context
  by John Steer
• Vermeer
• A restaurant buys art good enough to eat , and David Hockney is adopted as an American
  by Louise Nicholson
• Islamic ceramics and glass
• Gauguin in Tahiti: this immensely popular exhibition, which has moved from Paris to Boston, provides a near comprehensive account of Gauguin's work in the South Seas
  by Martin Bailey
• In New York on 20 May there is a rare opportunity to buy a masterpiece from Picasso's Rose Period. A world record price is predicted
  by Susan Moore
• Antiques Chicago
• Victoria and Albert Museum
  by Samson Spanier
• Simon Poe follows an engrossing exploration into the story of Burne-Jones's last great love
  by Simon Poe
• Michael Camille
  by Samson Spanier
• Far Eastern buyers bought a competitive buzz to New York's Asia Week that reminded some dealers of the heady days of the 1970s
  by Susan Moore
• Brooklyn Museum
• Rubens in excelsis: the complimentary Rubens exhibitions at Lille and Antwerp are visually intense and full or telling comparisons—although the thematic organisation is sometimes skewed
  by David Howarth
• Waddesdon Manor
  by Samson Spanier
• A new Apollo
  by Michael Hall
• Tony Law
  by Samson Spanier
• Art has its geographies as well as its histories, as two very different books emphasise. Michael Hall unfolds the map
  by Michael Hall
• Professor Robin Cormack
• Sell the Rubens: for too long the interior of King's College Chapel, Cambridge, has been disfigured by alterations made in the 1960s to accommodate a vast altarpiece by Rubens. It is time the college made amends
  by Gavin Stamp
• Henry Moore
• 'Mixe not the earthly with divine': a dazzling exhibition of church plate at Goldsmiths' Hall is a reminder of the almost embarrassing wealth of London churches
  by Philippa Glanville
• Sir William Hamilton's Vesuvian apparatus
  by Bent Sorensen
• Henri Cartier-Bresson
• Who was Holbein's Lady with a squirrel and a starling? Ever since it was acquired by the National Gallery, London, in 1992 this celebrated English portrait by Holbein has remained tantalisingly anonymous. A detective trail has led David J King to East Har
  by David J. King
• This month, Old Masters abound in New York while photography and twentieth-century art flourish in London
  by Samson Spanier
• Lansdown Tower
  by Samson Spanier
• Historic jewellery: as the recent highlights of the market reveal, remarkable historic jewels are still coming to light. Collectors should be aware that many of the finest pieces are sold by dealers rather than at auction
  by Diana Scarisbrick
• Courtauld Institute
• The Logan Collection: an exhibition at the San Francisco MOMA fails to define the art of the 1990s, says Samson Spanier, but it does provide some clues about its artists and patrons
  by Samson Spanier
• The Summer Olympia Fine Art & Antiques Fair: The National and Grand Halls, Olympia, London W14 3-13 June
• Early English cut glass: a new history: cut glass is a distinctively English art, yet its early history, in the first quarter of the 18th century, is enshrouded in mystery. In the first of two articles, Andy McConnell examines the origins of the technique
  by Andy McConnell
• Lady Ludlow collection of porcelain
  by Samson Spanier
• 'Painting disgusts me': destruction rather than childlike reverie was the driving force of the young Joan Miro, as Sebastian Smee found in the Centre Pompidou's ambitious exhibition
  by Sebastian Smee
• Casino dell'Aurora Pallavicini
• Paintings for Beckford's Sanctuary: four lunettes commissioned by William Beckford at the end of his life for the Sanctuary in Lansdown Tower in Bath recently came to light in a Shropshire parish church. Nicholas Carter and Kathryn Turpin explain the sign
  by Nicholas Carter