‘World’s Most Inclusive Art Fair’ returns this weekend

ADVERTISEMENT

Highlighting the Work of Women Artists, LGBTQ Artists, and Artists of Color, Superfine Will Take Over The Magic Box Downtown For Four Days In October 

The contemporary art fair highlighting the work of women artists, LGBTQ+ artists, and artists of color is returning to Los Angeles this month. Coined the ‘worlds most inclusive art fair,’ Superfine will take over the Magic Box Downtown October 13- 16th, featuring more than 80 handpicked artists

In addition to inclusivity, Superfine also prides itself on accessible pricing. With most of the art falling into the $75-$2500 price range, and no commission taken from the artists, Superfine has generated over $10 million in sales on behalf of independent artists at annual fairs in cities across the U.S. since launching at Art Basel in 2015. 

Superfine founders ALEX MITOW & JAMES MIILLE set out to change people’s perception of the world by forgoing the stuffiness found at most fairs. “When we looked at the art world as gay men in our 20s and 30s, we felt excluded. We built Superfine to be a welcoming space where people who love art could collect it without the ‘red velvet rope’ vibes they’re used to,” adds Mitow.

For additional information please visit:

https://www.superfine.world/la-art-fairs

You can also check out other articles here: ForbesLA WeeklyDCist

0 0 votes
Article Rating
ADVERTISEMENT

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

4 Comments
Newest
Oldest
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Joe Bologna
Joe Bologna
2 years ago

I like the “red velvet rope” and good art done by artists of all colors. Yep, I’m a young gay man too. Who woulda thunk it?

Ham
Ham
2 years ago

good grief

Misleading Title
Misleading Title
2 years ago

One may call their faire anything they want but it doesn’t make it a true statement. Having worked in the world of fine arts and architecture for more than 25 years it seems this team has an extremely narrow interpretation.

Joe Bologna
Joe Bologna
2 years ago

Very well said. And you’re 100% correct. Whenever I see the word “inclusive” nowadays, especially in WeHo, I always suspect it means the opposite. And unfortunately, too many times, that’s the case.