The producers of The Baltimore Art, Antique & Jewelry Show are thrilled about the long-awaited return to the Baltimore Convention Center this October after a two-year hiatus while the location was used as a field hospital to treat overflow Covid cases. On this milestone year, one of the most-anticipated collectors’ events will celebrate its 40th anniversary with longtime and new domestic and international exhibitors. Together, they will offer an extensive array of art, antiques and jewelry that span thousands of years and the world over.
Enoch Wood Perry Jr. (1831-1915), Portrait of Prescott and Mary Scott, 1881. Oil on canvas, 36½ x 28½ in.
With a long-standing reputation as one of the premiere art shows in the Mid-Atlantic Region, The Baltimore Show offers a variety of collections including furniture, American and European silver, major works of historic fine art, Asian antiquities, porcelain, Americana, antique and estate jewelry, glass, textiles, contemporary fine crafts and more. Produced by the Palm Beach Show Group, The Baltimore Show continues to be a one-stop destination event for savvy collectors and art enthusiasts eager to indulge in booth after booth of surprising treasures.
Over the four-day event, visitors will have the opportunity to wander through more than 300 exhibitors and mingle with antique experts, museum curators and other industry specialists that the event attracts.
Clark Summers Marshall (1860-1944), Maryland Spring Landscape, ca. 1910. Oil on Canvas, 16 x 20 in.
A few highlights in the American antique genre are 19th century works by Tiffany & Co. brought to Baltimore by Antique Cupboard of Big Bend, Wisconsin. With an Art Nouveau leaf and swirl pattern, inlaid copper design and applied stylized swan handles, Tiffany’s sterling two-handle vase is hallmarked with the 1893 Chicago Columbian Exposition stamp. Another Tiffany offering from Antique Cupboard was inspired by the purchase of the Alaskan territory and features designs of Alaskan exploration circa the 1870s.
Atlanta, Georgia’s Provenance Antiques will showcase historic fine art including the 1881 painting A Portrait of Prescott and Mary Scott in a Garden by Boston-born Enoch Wood Perry (1831-1915). Perry was a notable painter of genre, landscapes and portraits who enjoyed prestige in Europe and the U.S. During his time in San Francisco, he was patronized by society which included Mrs. George Hearst, Collis P. Huntington, Leland Stamford and of course, Henry Tiffany Scott.
Over the four-day event, visitors will have the opportunity to wander through more than 300 exhibitors displaying a diverse range of collectibles.
Robert M. Quilter Fine Arts of Baltimore will also have major historic artworks on hand, including a piece by Clark Summers Marshall (1860-1944), a highly regarded Maryland landscape artist of the 19th and early 20th centuries.
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