Art Dealers Association of America (Q56227710)
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professional association
- ADAA
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Art Dealers Association of America |
professional association |
|
Statements
1962
2 references
In 1962, Mr. Thaw became a founding member of the Art Dealers Association of America, which he once described as “a fractious, individualistic, secretive, eccentric but talented group of venture capitalists.” (English)
1 reference
In 1962, Mr. Thaw became a founding member of the Art Dealers Association of America, which he once described as “a fractious, individualistic, secretive, eccentric but talented group of venture capitalists.” (English)
1 reference
In 1962, Klaus was one of the founding members of the Art Dealers Association of America, and its third president (1966–68), after Alexander Rosenberg and Pierre Matisse. (English)
1970
1972
1962
1964
1 reference
Thanks to this combination of qualities and to the integrity that marked all his dealing, he was the natural choice as first president of the Art Dealers Assocation of America when it was founded in 1962. He held office until 1964 and served again from 1976 to 1978. (English)
1964
1966
1966
1968
1 reference
Founded in early 1962, the ADAA brought together a group of forty-five elite dealers who began working to codify best practices for the profession and protect the art-buying public from shoddy market practices and shady dealers. Their efforts by then were sorely needed. The commercial art world in America had never been properly regulated, but by 1960, the situation had reached something of a crisis (English)