ARTISTS
2025
Every year, New York City hosts some of the world鈥檚 most prestigious art fairs, including Frieze, the AIPAD Photography Show, and, most recently, the Armory Show.
One of the aspects of being an 鈥渁rts professional鈥� that really sticks in my craw is when people get self-conscious with me about the validity of their opinions about art.
I just returned from a whirlwind trip to New York City and Washington, D.C. I was in NYC for the 2025 Armory Show, my first time to attend the fair.
In its first fully realized edition under director Kyla McMillan, The Armory Show 2025 (VIP preview September 4; public September 5鈥�7 at the Javits Center) radiates a renewed verve, energizing New York鈥檚 autumn art scene with more than 230 galleries from over 35 countries.
The 2025 Armory Show returned to New York for its 30th annual art gathering.
The Hole is pleased to return to The Armory Show for our seventh year with a solo booth by Atlanta-based Monica Kim Garza. Garza is know by her larger-than-life bold female protagonists, whether in thick and textured oil paint or smooth charcoal drawings and paintings on paper.
The best work at the annual New York art fair finds artists drawing from the past to engage with the present.
Opening day sales point to confidence returning, even as galleries are recalibrating their strategies to align with changing buyer expectations.
The 2025 Armory Show VIP Preview in Photos, featuring two Baltimore-based Galleries.
It鈥檚 Armory Week here in New York, ushering the art world back into its busy season, and I鈥檓 living up to my last name, scoping out the scene in this strange moment.
For all the whispers about the art market downturn, newcomers prove the New York fair can still serve as a stage for fresh voices.
From the tension between digital and physical experiences to the increasingly visible intersection of politics and collecting, changing trends are reshaping the ecosystem.
This short documentary offers a glimpse into The Armory Show 2025, a leading art fair held in New York City.
The Javits Center鈥檚 vast, glassy architecture remains a curious fit for the fair, but this edition鈥檚 roster of galleries brought artworks that softened the venue鈥檚 harsher edges and inspired viewers to linger.
The presentation merges modern architectural design with the sculptural craft of Brooklyn-based artist Yuko Nishikawa.