Art Fair
Cube Art Fair: The World’s Largest Public Art Fair Returns to New York City for Its 11th Edition
Cube Art Fair, the World’s Largest Public Art Fair, returns to New York City for its 11th edition with a must-see public art exhibition coinciding with the highly anticipated Armory Week.
Founded in 2016, Cube Art Fair hosted in-person art fairs in New York City and Brussels. When COVID disrupted its fifth edition, it reinvented itself by showcasing digital artworks in public spaces across cities, converting the streets to a gallery space dedicated to artistic expression. The fair’s transformative displays have been projected on iconic buildings and hundreds of billboards across New York, Miami, and Brussels as canvases for artistic expression. Its innovative approach has redefined the traditional concept of an art fair.
Three passionate Lancaster based freelance artists, Hannah Corbett, Lidia Ranns, and Julie Evans, are uniting their creative forces to transform the city into a vibrant hub of artistic expression with the expanded Lancaster Art Fair (LAF), running from August 19th to 23rd, 2025.
This year, LAF is evolving into a larger, city wide festival, thanks to their dedicated collaboration and partnerships with established local arts organisations.
Source: Lancashire Post
Contemporary Lynx is a proud media partner of the SPARK Art Fair, which will take place from 21 to 23 March in MARX HALLE in Vienna.
SPARK Art Fair Vienna advocates for a new art fair concept, addressing the challenges of the art market. Based on a strong trust in art and the role of the galleries in the primary art market, SPARK Art Fair Vienna is the only international art fair focusing exclusively on solo presentations.
Read More:https://contemporarylynx.co.uk/lynx-x-spark-art-fair
On the plane back from Miami, I add up expenses versus income from this year’s Untitled Art Fair. It is our third year here, and our first bust. As a small Midwestern gallery, two major art fairs a year — Untitled in Miami and the Outsider Art Fair in New York — can generate a quarter of our annual income. Even more importantly, they help us develop a national collector base for regional artists. There is no other way to survive.
It is expensive to participate in more selective and carefully curated international fairs, such as Untitled. Our three-walled, 14 x 14-foot space cost $17,400. Housing for the staff, transportation, food, and additional framing rounded out the total to about $30,000.
Read more: https://hyperallergic.com/978630/my-small-gallery-lost-money-at-an-art-fair-it-hurt/
