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ANTIQUES ROADSHOW: New York City - Hour 2

Arlie Sulka (right) appraises a Tiffany Studios mosaic inkwell, ca. 1905, for $25,000-$30,000 in New York City.
Courtesy of Meredith Nierman for WGBH, (c) WGBH 2015
Arlie Sulka (right) appraises a Tiffany Studios mosaic inkwell, ca. 1905, for $25,000-$30,000 in New York City.

Encore Monday, Jan. 22, 2024 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV / PBS App

Part adventure, part history lesson, part treasure hunt, 21-time Emmy® Award nominated ANTIQUES ROADSHOW began its 27th broadcast season in 2023 and is the most watched ongoing primetime PBS series.

Check out ANTIQUES ROADSHOW's visit to the Apollo Theater in "New York City, Hour 2."

ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is in The Big Apple for the first time in 13 years, where host Mark L. Walberg heads to an iconic venue, the Apollo Theater, for a ROADSHOW “Most Wanted” segment.

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In "New York City, Hour 2," Ken Farmer appraises New York Great Chair, ca. 1725.

Highlights include a Tiffany Studios mosaic inkwell, ca. 1905, likely designed by Carol Driscoll; a show run from the Beatles’ first ED SULLIVAN SHOW appearance along with an autographed photograph of the band; and a Joseph Kleitsch oil painting, ca.1925, purchased by the owner’s father from Kleitsch’s widow for $100 and now valued at $500,000.

In "New York City, Hour 2," Debra J. Force appraises Joseph Kleitsch Oil Painting, ca. 1925.

Watch On Your Schedule: This episode will be available to stream with the PBS App.

Extend your viewing window with KPBS Passport, a benefit for members supporting KPBS at $60 or more yearly, using your computer, smartphone, tablet, Roku, AppleTV, Amazon Fire or Chromecast. Learn how to activate your benefit now.

Watch Nan Chisholm's appraisal of 1963 Alex Katz Painting, in "New York City, Hour 2."

Connect: ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is on Facebook + Instagram #antiquesroadshow

This episode originally aired in 2015.

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