Maximilíano Durón

5 days ago | artnews.com | Maximilíano Durón |Harrison Jacobs

Two big New York art fairs—NADA New York and Independent, at Chelsea’s Starrett-Lehigh and Tribeca’s Spring Studios, respectively—kicked off this week, joining an already-busy week that also includes Frieze and TEFAF. It’s been a few years since the spring had a fair week this busy, but if the recent downturn and the compressed schedule had dealers and collectors worried, it wasn’t apparent at either fair.

5 days ago | artnews.com | Maximilíano Durón |Harrison Jacobs

Two big New York art fairs—NADA New York and Independent, at Chelsea’s Starrett-Lehigh and Tribeca’s Spring Studios, respectively—kicked off this week, joining an already-busy week that also includes Frieze and TEFAF. It’s been a few years since the spring had a fair week this busy, but if the recent downturn and the compressed schedule had dealers and collectors worried, it wasn’t apparent at either fair.

5 days ago | artnews.com | Maximilíano Durón

Independent opened its 2025 edition on a bright and sunny New York morning, with natural light pouring into the upper levels of Spring Studios, the fair’s longtime home. From 11 a.m., the aisles and various nooks and crannies hosting exhibitors buzzed with collectors. Opening the day after Frieze New York and at the same time as TEFAF uptown, Independent offers an alternative to the more blue-chip offerings of Frieze and a more contemporary and on-the-pulse take than TEFAF.

6 days ago | artnews.com | Maximilíano Durón

Independent opened its 2025 edition on a bright and sunny New York morning, with natural light pouring into the upper levels of Spring Studios, the fair’s longtime home. From 11 a.m., the aisles and various nooks and crannies hosting exhibitors buzzed with collectors. Opening the day after Frieze New York and at the same time as TEFAF uptown, Independent offers an alternative to the more blue-chip offerings of Frieze and a more contemporary and on-the-pulse take than TEFAF.

1 week ago | artnews.com | Devorah Lauter |Maximilíano Durón

Last Thursday, just ahead of this year’s Gallery Weekend Berlin, art-world revelers gathered in a converted 1950s gas station, dubbed Die Tankstelle, in the capital city’s Schöneberg neighborhood. The spot is well-known to locals, less for filling up on gas, than for art. Until recently, it was a museum dedicated to German artist George Grosz. But as of this month it is the new shared space for megadealer Pace Gallery and a hometown shop, Judin Gallery.