NYC Asia Week

A highlight is a copper-alloy Buddha figure from the Mon Dvaravati culture of Thailand (circa 7th to 8th century).

Asia Week auctions this March earned the 33 participating dealers record-breaking prices. Dealers reported a spike in interest and spending this year, with a total of $170 million in purchases made.

Michael Teller, founder and president of TK Asian Antiquities, has handled thousands of ancient artifacts from China over the past 30 years.

A lover of beauty and Korean art, Jiyoung Koo resonates with collectors of fine art. Her expertise and “client comes first” approach has cemented Koo as a go-to person for curators and collectors.

Indian and Himalayan arts are close to Suneet Kapoor’s heart. He is the latest generation of Kapoors to specialize in museum-quality Indian miniature paintings and Himalayan statuary.

Akin to a fine cup of tea, the fresh leaves of China were steeped in the hot water of Korean culture and the brew poured into the dainty cups of Japan.

Confucius said: “I am not one who was born in the possession of knowledge; I am one who is fond of antiquity, and earnest in seeking it there.”

Asia Week New York 2012 begins March 16 with 33 galleries, multiple museums, and major auction houses all onboard.

Staggering results were achieved at famous art auction houses Christie’s and Sotheby’s during Asia Week New York.

New York Asia Week arrives Sept. 10, and anticipation is building.