Official Website: https://to.pbs.org/3ZCtZRu | #antiquesroadshow
It’s antique treasures galore in this full episode from Santa Fe’s Museum Hill, with finds including Green Bay Packers salesman’s sample championship rings, a Peter Miller Katchina oil painting, vintage Barbie dolls with wardrobe, a 1977 Keith Haring Bean Salad lithograph, Elaine de Kooning mixed-media artwork, an Anatolian Smyrna wool rug made around 1675, 1990 Super Mario Bros. 3 and 1988 Double Dragon Nintendo games, a Gerard Curtis Delano oil painting, a Patrociño Barela painted carving, an Albert H. Potter pocket chronometer from about 1885, a Mario Buccellati jewelry suite, a 1969 film-worn racing suit from the Paul Newman movie Winning, a SIMS 1500 FE snowboard, WWI Imperial Russian Pilot’s Wing badge and photos, a Victorian silver tureen and ewer, and Gustave Baumann color woodblock prints. Which is valued at up to $200,000?
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Chapters
00:00 Open
01:16 Crystalline Glazed Vase, ca. 1950
01:44 Peter Miller Katchina Oil Painting, ca. 1945
02:02 Elaine de Kooning Mixed-media Artwork, ca. 1960
06:16 Barbie Dolls & Wardrobe, ca. 1960
08:39 Anatolian Smyrna Wool Rug, ca. 1675
11:47 Gerard Curtis Delano Oil Painting, ca. 1940
12:56 1990 Super Mario Bros. 3 & 1988 Double Dragon Games’
16:26 Patrociño Barela Painted Carving, ca. 1945
19:34 Green Bay Packers Salesman’s Sample Championship Rings
20:27 Albert H. Potter Pocket Chronometer, ca. 1885
24:59 Mario Buccellati Jewelry Suite, ca. 1950
28:04 Buccellati Silver Vase, ca. 1965
32:28 SIMS 1500 FE Snowboard, ca. 1983
32:59 Aviation Safety Trophy, ca. 1955
33:28 WWI Imperial Russian Pilot’s Wing Badge & Photos
38:20 Victorian Silver Tureen & Ewer
42:35 Inuit Seal Sculpture, ca. 1950
43:14 Enid Collins “Jewel Garden II” Purse, ca. 1960
43:37 Gustave Baumann Color Woodblock Prints, ca. 1925
46:52 1977 Keith Haring Bean Salad Lithograph
51:03 Feedback Booth
52:27 ANTIQUES ROADSHOW Sponsors
28:31 1969 Winning Film-worn Racing Suit
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YAY!
The new full ep dropped! I now have plans tonight
a wonderful episode of The David Walker Show!
This girl with the games was priceless..
Alasdair Nichol lost so much weight, I hope he's ok.
I used to live for this show. It sucks nowadays
These episodes are the highlight of my week lately! I think "hey, Monday's can't be that bad, AR will post a new hour by the time I get home from work!"
Bunch of liberals
Great show! It was good to see one of the Keno brothers. 👍
The video game market has been heavily manipulated.
26:00 lady wearing the best eyewear I've ever seen on Antiques Roadshow.
1/10th actual value on the nintendo games thanks for ruining the hobby wata
If it helps anyone, the engraved heraldic achievement seen here uses a side-by-side design known as an 'impalement.' The left half indicates a husband with an armorial device for which the blazon (a description that uses proper heraldic terminology) is "Ermine three buglehorns … stringed, two and one," the ellipsis indicating a missing 'tincture' or color for the horns. The family of the bride has an heraldic achievement displayed on the right half that, though I cannot see sufficient detail in the heraldic beast, I nonetheless think probably centers on a 'lion regardant.' The lion appears to have a coronet ('crown,' in heraldic terms, but different from the arched or closed royal crown of a monarch) on its head. And three arrows are arranged around the lion. I see cross-hatching beneath the raised right foot of the lion, indicating a specific color or 'tincture' for the background, possibly 'sable' (black). So the blazon for the right half, again using ellipses for non-determinable missing words, is "… a lion regardant …, …, crowned …, … three arrows points down two and one …, barbs and feathers …." Missing words: color of background, overall color of lion, color of lion's claws and tongue if different from main color of lion (usually is), color of the crown/coronet (likely "or," the heraldic term for gold, possibly 'argent,' meaning silver), color of shafts of arrows, color of points and feathers of arrows if different from that of shaft (sometimes is). The whole is surmounted by a simple 'crest' consisting of a 'tower' of unknown tincture or color resting on a 'torse,' a piece of fabric twisted like a cord and laid horizontally (similar to a bandana headband). The torse may include more than one tincture or color. The tower has a cross-shaped window (or less likely, what may be a poorly-depicted quatrefoil window) rather than the more common pair of arched windows side-by-side. The combined achievement tells us that both families were of reasonably high status, but there is nothing in the achievement to suggest titled nobility (and definitely not royalty) on either side (no, not even the 'ermine'). My guess, given the vague dating to "the reign of Queen Victoria, 1837-1901," is that the families were from among the pre-Victorian upper landed gentry or the late-Georgian wealthy Industrialist class, or both. The owner of the tureen can send a photo of the achievement to the College of Arms in London for full identification. There is a fee, and it can sometimes be substantial, but it will almost certainly lead to a reliable identification for the family, especially since they have year-specific hallmark dates.
They used to show..antiques… 50s-80s… not antique. They should change it to Mid Century Roadshow. No antiques anymore. All stuff the boomers grew up with..
Another excellent episode, and I have to compliment whoever writes the captions! The level of detail, clarity, and description in AR's captions surpasses any other content I have seen. And I use captions on about 90% of what I view. Great job!!
I’m very sensitive and really want to return the souvenir statue made to sell to tourists to the tribe. They don’t want them . 😅
😊
Precious little girl with a lot of poise.
This is so much better than pawn stars
$3500 in 1963 is about $35,000 today (2023), so that rug barely kept up with inflation.
"And you have no emotional attachment to it. Good job!"
😂😂
YES! Please do Return things to the tribe-let them sell them again to raise finds or so they use to have in their own collections as well. They are still often marginalized people in unequal situations who appreciate your thoughts but your actions do mean a lot! Give your lands back to the local tribe in your will! LAND BACK!
Mrs. Newman is still holding her husband's hand throughout her segment. 🥹
Now I'm so curious about the secrets that silver vase holds… 😆
The gentleman's story about the Keith Haring lithograph was interesting; it was understandable why he'd kept it hidden away all this time. It's too bad they had a falling out before Keith left for New York. It sounds like they never patched things up, which is sad.
Thank You!'
So Russia stealing territory isn't anything new!
For wood block printing, for every color he had to copy and carve a new block!
20 year old college student here who loves parties, football, and watching antiques roadshow every week 🙂
30 hours on a video game is really not that much ha ha
16:01 I always love it when they say "self taught" and then show art that looks like it was done by an 8 year old.
I am reading, coincidentally, about Keith Haring, the artist, in the book Heads, by Jesse Jarnow. Amazing!
Another Great Episode! Thank You and Jesus Christ to Jehovah God Almighty Bless You All!
Moving the summer folk art market from museum hill to the railyard this year. Big change (my cousin in law Alistair Nichol is the appraiser of the De Kooning at 2:03)!
The rug is FABULOUS. 🤩
My grandfather’s pocket watch was stolen right out of my jewelry box in my home. He won that watch for sales in the insurance business through Traveler’s Insurance Company in the 1920s. The name inside is Paul H. Swift or Paul Swift. It has been around fifteen to twenty years ago somI can’t remember more. I believe it was an Elgin. I called every pawn shop in the nearby area with no luck. It had to be a high school student that stole it.