#expo-chicago

#expo-chicago

Expo Chicago and MCA collaborate closely, benefiting the museum's education programs.

Chicago's art scene thrives on a supportive environment for artists, with its meritocratic and inclusive ecosystem.

Chicago's art scene is continuously evolving beyond traditional hubs like the Chicago Art Institute, with dynamic events and diverse exhibition spaces showcasing a focus on Latino art.

Expo Chicago is preparing for its eleventh edition, and its first since being acquired by Frieze.

The fair will feature around 170 commercial galleries, as well as projects by non-profits and institutions.

EXPO CHICAGO, now owned by Frieze, will feature over 170 galleries from 29 countries in its upcoming edition.

Frieze aims to create an elevated experience for visitors and exhibitors at EXPO CHICAGO through its international network of galleries and collectors.

Expo Chicago's VIP preview showed strong sales, with key works fetching high prices, reaffirming business stability under Frieze ownership.

Expo Chicago has revealed its full list of participants for this year's event.

The upcoming edition is the first to be held under the ownership of Frieze, who purchased Expo Chicago last year.

Expo Chicago remains under Frieze ownership with core attributes intact, featuring international exhibitors and a commitment to serving the Midwest art market.

Both Expo Chicago and The Armory Show maintain their unique identities with Frieze aiming for evolution, not revolution, in their enhancement.

Expo Chicago has announced the galleries participating in its 2024 edition, the first under the leadership of Frieze.

The list includes Chicago galleries as well as blue-chip enterprises from outside the city, such as Perrotin and Galeria Nara Roesler.