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September 2004 Market Intelligence

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Stolen instruments returned to English musicians weeks after theft

playbill.com

Playbill reports that a collection of instruments stolen from Susie Meszaros and Pal Banda in London was returned weeks later. The items included four cellos, a violin, and a viola, with a Carcassi cello valued at £66,000. Meszaros and Banda are musicians in the Allegri String Quartet and the Chilingirian Quartet, respectively.

Fine art

£10m Monet returns to London on way to auction

telegraph.co.uk

The painting by Claude Monet of the Houses of Parliament is expected to fetch up to £10 million at Christie’s, the most expensive Monet view of London auctioned to date.

Faculty recital sets high bar

www2.oberlin.edu

The article reports on the Oberlin Faculty Chamber Music Series opening concert at Finney Chapel, featuring seven faculty members and one guest. Performers included Nicole Divall (viola) with James Howsmon, Richard Hawkins, Kyung Sun Lee, Peter Rejto, Marilyn McDonald, Darrett Adkins, and Monique Duphil, performing works by Britten, Hindemith, and Ravel.

Fine art

Playboy’s paintings financed by blood money

telegraph.co.uk

Kate Connolly reports from Berlin about the Flick Collection, a modern art collection lent to the Hamburger Bahnhof by Friedrich Christian Flick, a former playboy and heir to a Nazi-era industrialist, amid controversy over alleged blood money financing. The collection includes works by Alberto Giacometti, Bruce Naumann, Gerhard Richter and Kurt Schwitters.

Megszületett Nicola Amati olasz hegedűkészítő

mult-kor.hu

The article discusses Nicola Amati, a renowned Cremona violin maker and the most famous descendant of the Amati family. It notes that his instruments are masterpieces in both construction and sound, and that Guarneri and Stradivari learned the craft from him. It mentions that master violins made after 1660 are still in use today.

Fine art

Hearing date set in Nazi-seized art case

latimes.com

Maria V. Altmann’s lawsuit to recover six Klimt paintings seized by the Nazis was not dismissed by U.S. District Judge Florence-Marie Cooper, who set an October 18 hearing to fix a trial date. The works have been displayed at the Austrian Gallery and include a portrait of Adele Bloch-Bauer, Altmann’s late aunt.

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