CEO and founder of WorthPoint®, the world's largest resource for identifying and valuing art, antiques, and collectibles.
CEO and founder of WorthPoint®, the world's largest resource for identifying and valuing art, antiques, and collectibles.
A shared company vision creates an environment where workers feel connected to something bigger than themselves, making work more meaningful.
The popularity of Cabbage Patch Kids skyrocketed in the 1980s. Nostalgic collectors seek the earlier dolls, which are often very valuable.
How do we determine the market value of rarity in the antiques business? Do age and rarity correlate with value? The answer may surprise you.
In a recent profile for The Inc Magazine, I detailed my leadership approach and philosophy behind founding WorthPoint®.
Creating a household inventory is crucial. It may be time-consuming but will pay off big-time ahead of any losses. Here are my suggestions.
Thank you to the Smart Business Dealmakers for recognizing me as one of the Dealmakers of the Year at its 2023 conference in Atlanta.
Your collectibles might be worth some money … or not. Are you preserving wealth, or are you collecting for passion alone?
This Memorial Day, we can remember the brave service members who made the ultimate sacrifice serving our country through their memorabilia.
It’s time to share WorthPoint with people of the same passion. Join us and participate in the future of art, antiques, and collectibles.
Whether you are a beginner buyer or a professional collector, here are a few factors to consider when purchasing propaganda posters.
These American propaganda posters in my collection are excellent examples of the types and efficacy of wartime messaging for the public.
This Mickey Mantle warm-up jacket is more than just a jacket. It’s a baseball relic that holds fond memories and an important legacy.
The emergence of generative AI for online product descriptions poses both a threat and an opportunity for online sellers.
Appraisal and valuation are research-based tasks. That’s all they have in common. Appraisals are legal documents. Valuations are not.
Silhouette portraits have very little detail. Almost none, in fact. So how can the images be linked to particular individuals?
