[ad_1] Amid the slowdown in the art market, galleries at the Independent fair (until 11 May) are meeting collectors where they are in order to make the best sales, even if that means dropping prices or hustling before the preview day to be more competitive. This month the fair features 85 exhibitors—its most stands ever—26
[ad_1] In the heart of sun-filled Miami Beach, exciting things are happening, especially for artists and art enthusiasts. Lincoln Road—a beautiful pedestrian promenade home to more than 200 small businesses, shops, cafes, art galleries and studios—is about to have its first-ever art walk. RECOMMENDED: The best art galleries in Miami to get immersed in the
[ad_1] Britain’s greatest art gallery (I mean, actually) celebrates its 200th anniversary with the reopening of its Sainsbury Wing after a two–year refurbishment, at an estimated £25-30m cost. With it comes a rehang, and effective relaunch of the National Gallery’s entire collection, under the title “The Wonder of Art”. Let’s not be snobbish. That title
[ad_1] Each year, just as the cherry blossoms begin to blanket the ground, art fairs descend upon Manhattan like pollen. You don’t have to be a serious collector to participate in the surge of smaller fairs across the city, but you will need a pair of arch-support sneakers to make your way through fairs and
[ad_1] Step foot in the National Gallery’s new-look Sainsbury Wing and you’ll be greeted with a genuine sense of anticipation. A sanctuary from the pigeons, buskers and walking tours crowding Trafalgar Square, neutral limestone shades and vast expanses of glass encompass a wide, open foyer. Your eyes are immediately drawn to one of three digital
[ad_1] Art Fund has announced a £5.4m exhibition programme of touring projects. Touted as the UK’s largest ever collaborative touring project, the Going Places programme will see 20 museums and galleries across the four UK nations develop 40 unique exhibitions over the next five years. Exhibitions set to form part of the project include Green
[ad_1] Behind an intricately carved metal gate on East 5th Street sits Slip House, a new gallery co-founded by Ingrid Lundgren and Marissa Dembkoski. The inaugural group exhibition, As if a line (9 May-14 June) features a cross-generational group of painters, including heavy-hitters Jack Whitten and Claude Viallat, as well as a set of rising
[ad_1] Esther, a boutique fair that brings together artists and galleries from the US, Europe and Asia while reflecting the selling points of Estonia—home country of its founders, the dealers Olga Temnikova and Margot Samel—is holding its second iteration at the Beaux-Arts Estonian House in Manhattan (until 10 May). Temnikova is the founder of the
[ad_1] New York once again finds itself at the epicentre of the art world for much of May, hosting around a dozen fairs, hundreds of gallery shows and two weeks of auctions. The month is anchored by the Frieze New York fair (7-11 May), holding its 13th iteration this year. The weeks leading up to
[ad_1] A former New York art gallery owner once dubbed London’s ‘most dangerous’ woman’ is facing years in jail for stalking the former British ambassador to Belarus. Farah Damji, 58, unleashed a ‘reprehensible’ campaign of harassment on Nigel Gould-Davies after meeting him on the dating app Bumble in July 2023. The former diplomat, 59, wept