ANTIQUES ROADSHOW is in Palm Springs, California, with a mix of great good fortune and an equally staggering loss. At one extreme, ROADSHOW experts discover the most valuable object ever appraised on the series: a 1937 painting by noted American abstract expressionist Clyfford Still — received as a housewarming gift — conservatively estimated to be worth $500,000.
A guest learns a 1937 painting by noted American Abstract Expressionist Clyfford Still, received as a housewarming gift, is conservatively estimated to be worth $500,000.ANTIQUES ROADSHOW continues its exploration of Palm Springs with discoveries that include a costume dress literally sewn onto Marilyn Monroe for her role in the classic 1959 comedy “Some Like It Hot,” estimated to be worth a very hot $150,000 to $250,000.
This guest brings in the ultimate little black dress worn by Marilyn Monroe in the classic 1959 comedy “Some Like it Hot”The marathon wraps up its visit to Palm Springs as appraisers at the Palm Springs Convention Center thank their lucky stars for the discovery of a 1956 signed photo of the guest as a ten years-old, posed between baseball Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella — pioneers in breaking the color barrier in Major League Baseball — valued at $6,000 to $8,000.
jA guest brings in this 1956 signed photo of himself at ten years-old, posed between baseball Hall of Famers Jackie Robinson (left) and Roy Campanella (right)- pioneers in breaking the color barrier in Major League Baseball. Antiques Roadshow Marathon, Monday beginning at 8 p.m. on PBS-HD.
By submitting your comments, you hereby give AZPM the right to post your comments and potentially use them in any other form of media operated by this institution.