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As we move through February, the spring art season gets ever-closer. This year, the centralizing event of the city's spring art season, EXPO CHICAGO, will take place a little later in April than usual, April 24-27, 2025.

Expo Chicago has revealed the full list of those taking part in this year’s edition, set to take place April 24–27 at the Navy Pier’s Festival Hall.

Expo Chicago has named the 170-plus exhibitors that will take part in the fair’s upcoming 2025 edition, slated to run April 24–27 at the Navy Pier.

The artist’s ingenious relief landscape paintings on view here reconcile our boundless natural environment with the finite logic of modern architectural forms.

Ethan Cohen Gallery is presenting NEXUS 2.0.1: Contemporary Landscape Paintings by Paul Paiement. Paiement’s Nexus series of acrylic on wood panel paintings is his second significant body of work spanning over his 30-year career.

Ethan Cohen Gallery announces Ray Smith: Nepantla, the artist’s first solo exhibition with the gallery.

Facing Aboudia's most recent paintings at Ethan Cohen's latest venue, one was instantly captivated by the vibrant interplay of color, form, and texture.

EXPO CHICAGO reveals the participating exhibitors for the 2024 edition, taking place April 11 – 14, 2024 at Navy Pier’s Festival Hall (600 E. Grand Ave).

The first edition of the longstanding fair since being acquired by Frieze.

Expo Chicago has revealed the full list of those taking part in this year’s iteration, to take place April 11–14 at the Navy Pier’s Festival Hall.

Expo Chicago has named the 170 galleries set to take part in the fair’s 2024 edition, its first held under the leadership of Frieze, which acquired the event alongside the Armory Show last year.

The return of VOLTA Basel (June 12—18) sees the fair bringing a curated lineup of presentations by 30 galleries to a new home, Klybeck 610.

For its 10th edition, due to launch in mid-April, the Expo Chicago art fair has lined up more than 170 exhibitors from 36 countries to present work at the Navy Pier.

September traditionally has been the busiest time of the year for artists and galleries in NYC, and not even the Covid-precipitated flight of the past two years can change that.

August is the laziest month in New York. Everyone takes a breath, some leave town, and others gear up for their September shows.