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July/August Table of Contents

Published: July 1, 2009
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Art+Auction: The High Life


Art+Auction: She's Got to Have It


Art+Auction: Rosette at Bloom


Art+Auction: Bang for your Buck


Art+Auction: A Sweet Deal


Art+Auction: Good Times, Bad Times


Art+Auction: When In ... The Hamptons


Art+Auction: Databank

48 Feature
Bob and Nancy Magoon fill their Aspen home with look-and-think-twice art. By Bridget Moriarity
54 Feature
Buenos Aires resident Dudu von Thielmann knows no boundaries when it comes to collecting. By Ted Loos
60 Feature
The best seat in the house is debatable in Barbara Pine’s New York apartment. By Marisa Bartolucci
62 Feature
Angeleno Rosette Delug's passion for fresh art has flowered rapidly. By Hunter Drohojowska-Philp
21 Feature
It's no secret that the art market has changed. Our annual investment guide helps you navigate the new terrain.
     Bang for Your Buck
     A Sweet Deal
54 When in...
Urban dwellers flock to this Long Island haven for escape—and culture, thanks to ArtHamptons in July.
DEPARTMENTS
13 The Reporter
Changing Hue
Dealer Michael Hue-Williams, of London’s Albion gallery, has decided to relocate and liquidate. By Judd Tully
15 Datebook
What’s happening this month at galleries, museums, auctions and fairs around the globe.
Maritime Art
Art Capital
Storied Design
Bold Language
All That Glitters
Used Cars
Highly Collectible
Dedicated Artist
MARKETFILE
69 Jori Finkel
Target Practice
Christie's is spared the scrutiny that Sotheby's is under as a public company. Not fair, says A+A's Los Angeles editor.
71 Fair Reviews
72 Auction Reviews
Impressionist & Modern Art
The well-edited but largely unexceptional lineups at the Sotheby’s and Christie’s spring auctions inspired confidence in an art market rattled by economic events. By Judd Tully
Contemporary Art
Sotheby’s opened the contemporary-art auction season on May 12 with a solid if uninspiring session, while bidders seemed more willing to go the distance the following night at Christie’s. By Judd Tully
American Paintings
This spring’s auctions of American art may have been an improvement on the December editions, when Christie’s and Sotheby’s unloaded less than 60 percent of their lots, but they were hardly "green shoots." Katherine Jentleson
     IN BRIEF:
     Bonhams
     Lempertz
     Nagel
     Camard
     Christie's
     Bukowskis
     Sotheby's
     Dorotheum
     Sloans & Kenyon
     Eldred's
     Skinner
104 Databank
Max Factors
The buy-ins of two Picassos expected to bring big prices in the New York sales this May demonstrate how hard it has become to predict that market maestro’s results. By Katherine Jentleson and Adam Levine

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