Art Fair

An art fair is a commercial exhibition that shows the work of artists or art dealers. Each entrant has to pay a fee.

Art fairs are not to be confused with art exhibitions. Exhibitions are organised by curators.

Other articles related to "art, art fair, arts, fair":

Ángel Atienza - Exhibitions
... room (Madrid) 1972 Rottembourg Art Gallery (Madrid) 1972 Hilton Hotel, exhibitions room (Brussels) 1973 Lambert Monet Art Gallery (Geneva) 1975 Rottembourg Art Gallery, group exhibition (Madrid) 1975 La Coruña ...
Art Fair On The Square (Madison)
... Art Fair on the Square is an annual event held on the Capitol Square in Madison, Wisconsin, USA ... Most art forms are represented, including ceramics, glass, fiber arts, photography, graphic arts, sculpture, woodwork, metals and jewelry, as well as the traditional paint and print ... is organized by the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art (MMoCA) and serves as its primary fund-raising event ...
The Armory Show (art Fair)
... The Armory Show, The International Fair of New Art, is the largest contemporary art fair in New York, and one of the largest in the world ... It originally started in 1994 as the Gramercy International Art Fair, an art fair held in the rooms of the Gramercy Hotel in New York City, and was founded by four art ... The fair quickly outgrew its location and became The Armory Show in February 1999 ...
Art Chicago - Recent Fairs
... In 2007 Art Chicago's new owners brought back some of the strength of the older fair ... With 132 exhibitors, it was part of a five-day art exposition, "Artropolis", which also included Bridge Art Fair Chicago 07, The Intuit Show of Folk and Outsider ... Art Chicago 2008 built on the success of Art Chicago 2007, with more international galleries and more favorable attention and support, as well as the addition of the NEXT Art Fair, an invitational ...

Famous quotes containing the words fair and/or art:

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    “A wise architect observed that you could break the laws of architectural art provided you had mastered them first. That would apply to religion as well as to art. Ignorance of the past does not guarantee freedom from its imperfections.”
    —Reinhold Niebuhr (1892–1971)