October 24, 2011 issue of Forbes magazine. He is discussed by Sarah Vowell in episode 86 of This American Life, and in her book The Partly Cloudy Patriot, and by Simon Garfield in his book, On The Map. Arader currently owns galleries in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, New York City, NY, and St. Helena, California. Publications Arader, W. Graham. Native Grace: Prints of the New World, 1590–1876. West Palm Beach, 1999. References External links Arader Galleries Further reading Abelson, Max. "Shelving Trophies" New York Observer. Arader, Graham. Huffington Post. Conrad, Barnaby. "Map Quest" Forbes. (October 24, 2011). Cowan, Alison Leigh. "A Rival is Charged" New York Times. (October 10, 2005) Gili, Oberto. Main Line Impressions, House and Garden (March, 1991): 150–153, 186. Harvey, Miles. The Island of Lost Maps: A True Story of Cartographic Crime. New York : Random House, 2000. (, ) Hendrickson, VL. "Mapping Out a College Plan" The Wall Street Journal (November 30, 2012) Kennedy, Hugh. Original Color. New York: Nan A. Talese, 1996. () A novel by a former employee of Arader's. It is a roman à clef. The "boss from Hell", Nelson Albright, is based on Arader, see, for example, this local review. Patterson, Jerry E. “The Connoisseur,” Town and Country (November, 1992). Patton, Phil. “Arader is up again! And his galleries are in full bloom,” Smithsonian (December 1989): 86–94. Reif, Rita. “Redoute watercolors auctioned to syndicate,” The New York Times (November 21, 1985). Singer, Mark. “Profiles (W. Graham Arader III),” The New Yorker (November 30, 1987): 44–97. Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Yale University alumni American art dealers