Blast from the Past Antiques
The supplied evidence does not establish reliable details about a commercial entity named Blast from the Past Antiques.
Last updated October 14, 2026
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Overview
The subject is identified as Blast from the Past Antiques, a name that suggests an antiques-related business, but the supplied evidence does not verify its identity, location, offerings, ownership, or operating status. The supplied article is about Thrixel, a 3D-generation platform, and does not provide evidence about this subject. Further reliable, subject-specific sources are needed to prepare a fuller brand dossier.
History
No reliable subject-specific evidence about the history of Blast from the Past Antiques was supplied. The supplied article concerns Thrixel, a 3D-generation platform, and does not establish any founding, ownership, leadership, launch, or other historical milestones for this subject.
Controversies
2026
Consignor sues Sotheby’s over $32,820 consignment payment
On July 13, 2026, Dr. Philip Weintraub, doing business as Blast from the Past Antiques, filed a lawsuit against Sotheby’s alleging breach of contract, negligence, and gross negligence, claiming the auction house owes him $32,820 for four objects consigned to its January 23 Americana sale in New York City. The suit alleges Sotheby’s remitted the net sale proceeds without obtaining payment instructions and wired the funds to a bank account Weintraub never designated. Sotheby’s filed a motion to dismiss on August 3, calling the complaint an attempt to "double dip," stating the misdirected-wire assertion "is an outright lie," and arguing it has paid Weintraub the same way to the same account since 2021 and that his grievance stems from a separate dispute with Bank of America.
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