The New York Times tells a sad story about one of the great collector/dealers in Chinese classical works, C.C. Wang, who sowed suspicion and rivalry among his children who now maneuver endlessly to gain control of the remaining treasures from his estate:
C. C. Wang died in 2003 at 96, still owning about 240 works yet to be sold or donated, the remainder of what experts had called the greatest collection of Chinese masters outside China.
Since then, his son and one of his younger daughters have been locked in a $50 million will battle that reads like a movie script, Continue Reading