Beyond New York: National Galleries at Future Fair 2025

Larissa De Jesus Negrón, *Abundance of choices that lead to change*, 2025. Oil on canvas, 40x70 in. Courtesy of the artist and Sabroso Projects, Santurce, Puerto Rico.

Across the U.S., galleries are building community, championing artists, and shaping new conversations in contemporary art — often far from the traditional centers of influence. At Future Fair 2025, we’re proud to present a group of national exhibitors who reflect the richness and diversity of the American art landscape, from Detroit to Santa Fe, Nashville to Seattle.

Abigail Ogilvy Gallery, Los Angeles, CA

Booth E6

Katrina Sánchez, 2025. Knitted Yarn and Fiberfill.

“Katrina Sánchez’s fiber works are relevant, uplifting, and intricate - you won't find another booth at the fair like ours. Sánchez is an artist everyone should have on their radar, with artworks placed in prominent corporate and private collections - while the price point is still welcoming for both new and seasoned collectors.” - Abigail Ogilvy, Owner/ Founder

Blah Blah Gallery, Philadelphia, PA

Booth R2

Blah Blah is a Philadelphia-based gallery that focuses on early-stage and mid-career women and non-binary artists. Their mission is to raise a platform and provide a safe space for two groups who are often underrepresented in gallery settings.

Blah Blah is presenting Rachel Hayden and Lauren Pakradooni.

The Contemporary Art Modern Project, Miami, FL

Booth F7

Andrew Arocho, *Setting Sail*, 2025. Acrylic ,Oil Pastel, Ink, Main Sail Material on canvas_40 x 47 in.

“Andrew Arocho’s abstract work pulls us toward the expanse of memory and instinct, while Molly Gambardella reminds us that the smallest transformations start with noticing what’s already there.” - Maria Gabriela Di Giammarco, Assistant Director

Kelly-McKenna Gallery, Spring Lake, NJ

Booth F13

Rob Ventura, *Honeycomb ix*, 2024. Oil and beeswax on linen, 80x80 inches.

“Rob Ventura’s exhibition is a powerful reminder of the deep connections between art, science, and nature. Through organic forms and mathematical patterns, he invites us to rediscover the mysteries that have long inspired human creativity, bridging ancient wisdom and modern inquiry.” - Kelly McKenna

LaiSun Keane, Boston, MA

Booth R15

Raina Lee, *Alhambra picture window,* 2025. Stoneware and glazes 4 1/4x6 1/4in.

“In her latest body of work, Raina Lee transforms her journey through Spain into a vibrant ceramic love letter — where Moorish arches, tapas, and city streets come alive in her lush glazes and lively forms.” - LaiSun Keane, Owner / Director

LAS Contemporary, Nashville, TN

Booth F10

Terra Keck, *Holographic Spring*, 2024. Eraser Drawings, 22 x 30 inches

“Our presentation looks at the unseen forces, emotional, psychological and cosmic, that shape how we move through the world and what lingers in their wake.” - Chrissy Lush, Director

Louis Buhl & Co., Detroit, MI

Booth R14

Sara Nickleson, *Pip*, 2025. Oil on canvas, 48 x 36 in. Artwork images by Tim Johnson.

“Since its inception, Louis Buhl & Co. has evolved into a dynamic platform for artists at all stages of their careers, with a strong focus on diverse perspectives and innovative practices. For this iteration of Future Fair we are beyond excited to present the work of three Detroit-based artists we are deeply connected to: Hannah Rose Dumes, Olivia Guterson, and Sara Nickleson.” - Alessandra Ferrara, Senior Director

Maybaum Gallery, San Francisco, CA

Booth E8

Sanjay Vora, *Summer Sprinkler Dance*. Oil, acrylic, and gel medium on canvas, 48 x 60 inches.

Maybaum Gallery is a contemporary art gallery located in the arts hub of downtown San Francisco. The gallery represents international emerging and mid-career artists through solo exhibitions, a strong online presence, and art fairs. Maybaum presents a group show with Aiko Tezuka, Nadia Aaron, Sanjay Vora and Ilhwa Kim.

Mitochondria Gallery, Houston, TX

Booth U11

Mitochondria’s rogram is focused on showcasing some of the brightest mid-level and emerging artists from Africa and the African diaspora. They are presenting a duo exhibition featuring sculptor Ejiro Fenegal from Nigeria and painter Izere Antoine from Rwanda, both making their New York debut.

Sabroso Projects, Santurce, Puerto RicO

Booth R9

Larissa De Jesus Negrón, *Abundance of choices that lead to change*, 2025. Oil on canvas, 40x70 in.

Sabroso Projects presents Portal to Me, a solo show by Larissa De Jesus Negrón. Note from the Artist:

"Being away from home is not easy. I spent 9 years of my life being nostalgic for Puerto Rico, often portraying scenes from childhood blended with present time in New York. The memory of home kept me inspired for a long time until I felt something profound was missing. Now that I have returned to my island, I wonder how I ever left. I’m as close to nature, to family, to myself as I’ve ever been.”

smoke the moon, Santa Fe, NM

Booth R7

Matthew Rosenquist, *Brawny Man TV*, 2023. Wood and Acrylic Paint, 12 x 16 x 6 in.

“Our presentation at Future Fair features new work by Hye-Shin Chun and Matthew Rosenquist that embodies this authenticity. Through distinctly different materials and processes, both artists keenly observe the people and objects around them with a playful reverence. We can’t wait to share their work with you all.” - Alison Nitkiewicz, Director

The Schoolhouse Gallery, Provincetown, MA

Booth F8

The Schoolhouse Gallery is a Provincetow gallery for contemporary fine art and collaboration with a focus on painting, sculpture, photography, and printmaking. Founded in 1998, the gallery represents a roster of over 50 artists while maintaining a large inventory of related works. Schoolhouse is presenting Sarah Lutz, Richard Saja, Kahn & Selesnick, and Tess Michalik.

Soapbox Arts, Burlington, VT

Booth F9

Katrine Hildebrandt-Hussey, Contained Glow, 2024. Hand-burnt lines, hand-dyed fabric (Brambles with Iron - Putney, VT - 10.18, Marigold - Boston, MA - 8.20, Dyer’s Chamomile - Boston, MA - 8.20), rattan, and wire on paper, 16"x14" [Framed].

As we find ourselves in a collective social state of uncertainty and division - across all spectrums of cultural, political, spiritual, and ethical discourse - each of these artists approaches their creative practice as an almost cartographic means of manifesting order within chaos, a process-based act of grounding. Soapbox presents Athena Petra Tasiopoulos and Katrine Hildebrandt-Hussey.

studio e gallery, Seattle, WA

Booth U2

Cappy Thompson, *Thinking of Liska*, 2025, Vitreous enamel reverse painted on glass, mounted over brushed metal panel, 23.25 x 20 x 2.5 in.

“studio e is excited to bring to New York the work of Joe Feddersen (Colville Confederated Tribes, b. 1953) and Cappy Thompson (b. 1952), two of the Pacific Northwest's most celebrated artists whose luminous works in glass and on paper explore ancient traditions within contemporary experience.” - Dawna Holloway, director

The Vestibule, Seattle, WA

Booth T7

Allyce Wood, *Mirror portal*, 2025. Handwoven tapestry in twill and inlay patterning, woven with vintage polyester gardening twine, thrifted mercerized cotton, and inherited wool fibers, 36 x 24 inches

“Allyce Wood and Kate Rusek infuse reused textile into tapestries and ceramics that reflect the natural forms of the Pacific Northwest.” - Kascha Semonovitch, Curator

Rebeca LaliberteMay 1, 2025