Despite mounting costs and political pressures, exhibitors from Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Mexico and elsewhere are bringing their artists’ work to the city—with the fair committed to representing the region

The fair’s dedication to art from the 20th century as much as the 21st sets it apart from its May competitors

The Chinese artist presents a new iteration of his gunpowder paintings at Tefaf New York

While the war in Iran has complicated art-market activities in the Middle East, the impact on this month’s fairs appears minimal

Plus a market-conscious Basquiat and a Seagram-adjacent Rothko

Regions outside of the US, UK and China have grown their share from 17% of business in 2015 to 24% in 2025, according to report

Nearly half of exhibitors this year have a New York base, reinforcing the city’s market dominance as Latin American participation also rises

A Mamluk footed bowl deaccessioned from the Toledo Museum was the star of this spring's sales of Indian and Islamic art, which saw strong bidding on Indian paintings and Iznik ceramics

The sales at Bonhams, Christie’s, Phillips and Sotheby’s, spanning two weeks, will test the trade’s recent buoyancy

The Lebanese billionaire cited Marc Restellini’s recently published catalogue raisonné as proof that this has all been a case of mistaken identity

From a Christie's exhibition to a posthumous display of Mel Ramos, this year numerous explicitly commercial shows signal a shift in attitude

After the ruling, President Donald Trump imposed new rate of up to 15%, although this is also being challenged and is likely to be temporary

A new section Perspectives invites seven younger galleries to take part, helping to refresh the event and combat accusations of elitism

Held in the Grimaldi Forum, the boutique fair was bought last year by trade fair company Informa Prestige

The bankrupt gallery owes £800,000 to three prominent artists—Alexandre Diop, Deborah Roberts and Kehinde Wiley—while other major creditors include the logistics company Crozier

Financier Joe Lewis's trove of market titans, including Klimt, Schiele and Bacon, will "inject trust into the London market" when it is sold at Sotheby's this June

As the latest Carnegie International arrives, Pittsburgh’s long-running and newer commercial art spaces make the case for a more supportive, sustainable and slower-paced scene

Robert Dunlap promised investors a coin backed by works by Dalí, Picasso and other renowned artists

The new category was launched with a live sale of works by influencer artist Sophie Tea

Long-running dispute centres on a complex 2004 transaction tied to works by Claude Monet

A new book about the history of the art trade highlights how some outsiders became insiders, while others slipped through history's cracks

Proudly regional, but with global ambitions, the 20th edition of Sweden's largest commercial art event sees 54 dealers gather in a new venue

Initial cost-cutting measures have seen some excellent journalists laid off—will new owner Andrew Wolff manage to turn the business around?

A new initiative for this year's fair in Switzerland, Basel Exclusive aims to "restore the value of being present" by promoting works that are withheld from pre-fair previews and publicity

The $33.5m price fetched by set, which once belonged to Yves Saint Laurent, reflects Claude and Francois-Xavier Lalanne's still-growing market

Aipad’s annual fair brings nearly 80 exhibitors to the Park Avenue Armory, seeking to be both an approachable entrypoint for new collectors and a place of discovery for connoisseurs

The burgeoning market is suffering the fallout of current geopolitical stresses, while other regions appear disarmingly nonchalant

Low exhibitor turnover and deliberative buying underscore a market built on long-term connections, while younger dealers shape the city’s evolving cultural context

Around 75 exhibitors due to take part will not attend, following the US-Israel war in Iran

Six volumes include 100 newly authenticated works—but 15 previously attributed to the artist are removed