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Photo of Sam Farrell, Senior Producer of the ANTIQUES ROADSHOW.

Photo courtesy of ANTIQUES ROADSHOW.

Talks

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW on Screen and in Person

Saturday, April 26,
10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. EST

Join PBS's ANTIQUES ROADSHOW Senior Producer, Sam Farrell, and several of the show exhibitors, Eric Hanks, Betty Krulik, Arlie Sulka, and David Walker, who have also appeared on ANTIQUES ROADSHOW as specialists in their fields, and Alasdair Nichol, Deputy Chairman of Freeman's I Hindman. They will discuss with Sam their behind-the-scenes experiences on the show.

The panel will take place in the tent before the show opens on Saturday.

East Terrace

Main Building

Museum map

Free with admission to The Philadephia Show

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Related Events

Check out the variety of events offered by this program, for members and the public alike.

The Rabbit on the Wall, 1821, John Burnet, British, 1784 - 1868. After a painting of 1816 by Sir David Wilkie, Scottish, 1785 - 1841. Published by Hurst, Robinson, & Co., late Boydell, 90 Cheapside, London. Owned by John Turner, British, 19th century. Dedicated by Sir David Wilkie, Scottish, 1785 - 1841, 1985-52-28722
The Plot Thickens: Narrative in British Printmaking, 1700–1900
March 15, 7:00 p.m. – June 22, 8:00 p.m. EST,
Berman Gallery, Ground Floor, Main Building
This exhibition, featuring some fifty prints drawn from the museum’s permanent collection, explores Britain’s fascination with narrative art during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
The Rabbit on the Wall, 1821, John Burnet, British, 1784 - 1868. After a painting of 1816 by Sir David Wilkie, Scottish, 1785 - 1841. Published by Hurst, Robinson, & Co., late Boydell, 90 Cheapside, London. Owned by John Turner, British, 19th century. Dedicated by Sir David Wilkie, Scottish, 1785 - 1841, 1985-52-28722
The Plot Thickens: Narrative in British Printmaking, 1700–1900
March 15, 7:00 p.m. – June 22, 8:00 p.m. EST,
Berman Gallery, Ground Floor, Main Building
This exhibition, featuring some fifty prints drawn from the museum’s permanent collection, explores Britain’s fascination with narrative art during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Check out other events


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