Categories
International - News

Luxembourg Art Week 2025: An XXL Edition Propelling Luxembourg to the Heart of the International Art Scene

Luxembourg Art Week 2025 is shaping up to be one of the most ambitious art fairs of the year. From 21 to 23 November, the event brings together 77 galleries, 15 represented countries, and a uniquely cosmopolitan audience in Europe.
With 48% international residents, Luxembourg has become a cultural laboratory where collectors, institutions, and emerging scenes intersect.

Montreal in the spotlight : the most anticipated Focus of the 2025 edition

A major highlight this year: the fair celebrates Montreal, an artistic scene renowned for its freedom, energy, and ability to reinvent visual forms.

The four Montreal galleries featured in the Focus are:

  • Chiguer art contemporain – northern landscapes, narrative ice worlds, climate transformation.
  • Duran Contemporain – six emerging figurative and abstract painters: a panorama of new pictorial languages.
  • Art Mûr – Eddy Firmin, Holly King, Hédy Gobaa: hybrid, decolonial, and strikingly contemporary voices.
  • Galeries Bellemare Lambert – a solo show by Quebec–Belgian artist Jérôme Bouchard on industrial landscapes.

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A strong selection : 77 exhibitors, 22 newcomers, and a remarkably high artistic level

Luxembourg Art Week confirms its draw with a rigorous and forward-looking selection.

Main Section – 50 leading galleries

Ceysson & Bénétière, Galerie Lelong, Zidoun-Bossuyt, Nosbaum Reding, Galerie Zlotowski…
The fair consolidates its role as a European hub.

Exhibition view at Galerie Porte B: painted works with botanical motifs and wooden cut-out sculptures displayed in a bright white space with light parquet flooring — photo by French Kate.
Galerie Porte B – Paris

Take Off – 18 emerging artists

A section that attracts critics, collectors, and young audiences every year.
The best of the new generation, at accessible prices.

Cultural institutions – 5 invited structures

Ensad Nancy, Konschthal Esch, EKA Kunsthalle Trier…
A strong territorial anchor paired with a decisively international outlook.

Art Talks, Art Walk, Artflo: a programme designed for the visitor experience

Luxembourg Art Week has grown beyond the traditional art fair format: it has become a complete cultural ecosystem.

Art Talks

Conferences addressing :

  • digital creation and AI
  • ecology in contemporary art
  • the future of collecting
  • curatorial issues

Insightful discussions that reinforce the intellectual dimension of the fair.

Capsules – Luxembourg Art Week 2025: nighttime view of Anna Bochkova’s blue-and-white installation Soft Futures, paired with black sculptures displayed in a street-facing window — an urban intervention photographed at night. magazine art mag
© Sophie Margue magazine art mag
© Sophie Margue 

Art Walk : Luxembourg turned into an open-air art trail

An outdoor programme including:

  • a sculpture route from the Gare district to Boulevard Royal
  • Capsules: exhibitions displayed in empty shop windows accessible 24/7
  • visits across partner galleries and institutions

Art flows into the city, creating a seamless experience between fair and territory.

Artflo : an enhanced digital fair

An innovative application enabling visitors to:

  • locate stands via an intelligent map
  • save their favourites
  • contact galleries directly
  • extend the fair experience afterward
Painted portrait of a young man wearing a large red beanie and a blue coat, holding a card engraved with an ear, set against mountain and glacier landscapes — artwork presented by a Belgian gallery at Luxembourg Art Week.
Belgian Gallery – Red hat – Oil Painting – 30 x 30 cm – 2026

Collecting 101: collecting art under €4,000

To attract a new generation of buyers, the fair launches Collecting 101:
a curated path of artworks under €4,000, highlighted with a special sticker.

Objective:
👉 make art buying simpler, clearer, and less intimidating.

One of the fair’s most strategic — and most anticipated — initiatives.

Why the 2025 edition is a key moment for art in Europe

Luxembourg Art Week achieves something rare :
being simultaneously European, local, ambitious, and accessible.

  • 77 galleries
  • A major Quebec guest scene
  • A city transformed by art
  • An increasingly connected fair
  • Artworks for all levels of collectors

Everything points to the 2025 edition becoming one of the most closely followed — by collectors and market observers alike.

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❓ FAQ – Luxembourg Art Week 2025

What is Luxembourg Art Week?

Luxembourg Art Week is the leading contemporary art fair in Luxembourg. Each year, it brings together international galleries, institutions, emerging artists, and a diverse audience of collectors, professionals, and art enthusiasts. The 2025 edition marks its 11th year.

When does Luxembourg Art Week 2025 take place?

From 21 to 23 November 2025, on the Champ du Glacis in the heart of Luxembourg City.

How many galleries are participating in 2025?

The fair hosts 77 galleries and institutions from 15 countries, including 22 newcomers.

What is the theme or focus of the 2025 edition?

The main focus spotlights the Montreal art scene, with four invited galleries:
Chiguer art contemporain, Duran Contemporain, Art Mûr, and Galeries Bellemare Lambert.

What is Collecting 101?

A curated selection of artworks under €4,000, designed to help newcomers start a collection easily and confidently.

Which activities are offered during the fair?

Art Talks (conferences)
Art Walk (city-wide art trail)
Artflo, the digital fair experience
exhibitions across partner institutions in Luxembourg City

Where are the in-city exhibitions located?

Art Walk exhibitions are distributed throughout the city centre: Gare district, Boulevard Royal, Capsules window installations, and partner institutions.

Is Luxembourg Art Week accessible to new collectors?

Yes. Thanks to Collecting 101, emerging-artist sections, and works at varied price points, the fair is suitable for seasoned collectors as well as those wishing to start their first collection.

Categories
International - News

Waiting for Barbarians – Montresso* Marrakech : Edorh, Wildenboer, Tilt

L’artiste Tilt en résidence à Jardin Rouge, Marrakech (2025), peignant un grand panneau abstrait rose, bleu et noir pour l’exposition Waiting for Barbarians à la Fondation Montresso*. magazine art mag
Mourad Boulhana

In Marrakech, Montresso* Art Space brings together Sokey Edorh, Barbara Wildenboer, and Tilt for a manifesto exhibition that revisits our myths — from the Paleolithic to today’s cities.
Dates: November 1, 2025 → January 24, 2026. Far from the cliché of the “barbarian,” this exhibition calls for new symbols, new signs.

Sokey Edorh in his studio in Jardin Rouge, Marrakech (2025), preparing his canvases for the Waiting for Barbarians exhibition at the Montresso Foundation*. Art mag magazine
Sokey Edorh à l’Atelier Rouge © Mourad Boulhana

Why You Should See It

  • A powerful theme – The “Other” as a catalyst for aesthetic and political renewal (a nod to Cavafy).
  • A trio of artists – Earth & ideograms (Edorh), hybrid altars & altered books (Wildenboer), urban palimpsests (Tilt).
  • A unique venue – Montresso* Foundation, the beating heart of artistic creation in Marrakech (Jnan Al’ahmar).

Sokey Edorh — Earth as Archive, Gesture as Alphabet

Trained by Paul Ahyi, Edorh works with lateritic soils from West Africa, transforming them into a primordial script — ideograms and invocations — that weave a continuum between generations.
Recent works include Termite Mound, Symbol of Freedom (2025) and The Creation of the World (2025).
His works are part of collections such as :

  • Fondation H (Madagascar),
  • National Museum of Mali,
  • Palais de Lomé,
  • Internationally at the Blachère Foundation,
  • Heinrich Böll Foundation,
  • Newark Museum of Art.

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Barbara Wildenboer in residence at Jardin Rouge, Marrakech (2025), assembling wood and porcelain sculptures inspired by organic forms for the exhibition Waiting for Barbarians. art mag magazine
Barbara Wildenboer à l’Atelier Rouge © Mourad Boulhana

Barbara Wildenboer — Altars of Alliance and Speculative Ecologies

Working with wood, porcelain, bronze, and altered books, the South African artist creates hybrid altars where beauty meets grotesque, and multispecies ecologies come to life (echoing Donna Haraway and M.J. Rubenstein).
Her torn maps and threaded embroideries form fragmented yet symmetrical geographies.
Featured works: Breathing into Bones I (2025) and She Who Wears Time As Adornments XV (2025).
She is represented by :

  • Everard Read
  • This is Not a White Cube,
  • Fondation H,
  • Blachère Foundation,
  • Montresso*,
  • and MACAM.

See olso : Barbara Wildenboer: When art weaves a link between science, intuition and mystery

Artist Tilt in residence at Jardin Rouge, Marrakech (2025), painting a large abstract panel in pink, blue and black for the Waiting for Barbarians exhibition at the Montresso Foundation*. Art Mag magazine
Artist Tilt in residence at Jardin Rouge © Mourad Boulhana

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Tilt — Concrete Palimpsests, Archaeology of the Future

A figure of graffiti counterculture, Tilt turns the wall into a living memory: layers of lettering, erasures, and overpainting become contemporary hieroglyphs on concrete panels.
Between abstraction and figuration, his work documents collective experience and dramatizes the insubordination of language.
Exhibitions include :

  • Les Abattoirs (Toulouse)
  • MMVI (Rabat);
  • collections: Mucem,
  • Pera Museum,
  • and Montresso*.

Practical Information

  • Title: Waiting for Barbarians — Sokey Edorh, Barbara Wildenboer, Tilt
  • Dates: November 1, 2025 → January 24, 2026
  • Venue: Montresso* Art Space, Montresso* Foundation — Jnan Al’ahmar, Ouidane Douar Ouled Zbir, Marrakech (Morocco)
  • Socials : Instagram @montressoartfoundation — Agenda & newsletter at montresso.com

FAQ

Why “Waiting for Barbarians”?
It references Cavafy — welcoming the “other” as a necessity to reinvent our shared stories.

What unites the three artists?
The sign and the trace: earthen ideograms (Edorh), multispecies alliances (Wildenboer), urban palimpsests (Tilt).

Key works to look for?
Termite Mound, Symbol of Freedom (Edorh, 2025); Breathing into Bones I (Wildenboer, 2025); and Tilt’s untitled concrete reliefs (2025).

Do I need to book tickets?
Check the Montresso* website for updates and access information.

Is the exhibition family-friendly?
Yes, with multiple layers of interpretation and guided tours available on selected dates.

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Categories
Calendar - International - Painting

Frida Kahlo at Tate Modern (London) — 25 June 2026 → 3 January 2027

peinture de frida Kalho autoportrait exposé au tate Moderne Londre

Tate Modern presents a major event : Frida: The Making of an Icon. Over 130 works—including key paintings—plus photographs, documents and personal items illuminate how a modern artist became a global icon, shown in dialogue with 80+ artists across generations.

Why go ?

  • A critical journey through the “making” of Frida’s image: landmark paintings, photographs, documents and personal objects.
  • A wider cultural lens with works by contemporaries and artists inspired by Kahlo, mapping her lasting influence.

Practical info

  • Dates: 25 June 2026 → 3 January 2027
  • Venue: Tate Modern, Bankside, London
  • Organisers & supporters: Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in collaboration with Tate Modern.
  • Lead Global Supporter: Bank of America, with support from John J. Studzinski, CBE, the Frida patron circle and Tate Members.

FAQ

What are the exhibition dates?
25 June 2026 to 3 January 2027.

Where is it held?
At Tate Modern, Bankside, London (UK).

What will I see?
More than 130 works by Frida Kahlo (including key paintings) plus documents, photographs and mementos from her archives, shown alongside works by 80+ artists.

Who organises and supports the show ?
Organised by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston (MFAH) in collaboration with Tate Modern. Bank of America is Lead Global Supporter, with support from John J. Studzinski, CBE, the Frida patron circle and Tate Members.

Is this part of a tour ?
Yes. It debuts at MFAH (Houston) before travelling to London.

How do I book tickets ?
Book directly on the Tate Modern website (advance booking recommended).

Do Tate Members get benefits ?
Yes. Tate Members enjoy free, unlimited exhibition entry.

Is there a youth offer ?
Ages 16–25 can join Tate Collective for £5 tickets on many shows.

Nearest Tube stations ?
Southwark (Jubilee line) and Blackfriars.

How long should I allow for a visit ?
60–90 minutes for a first pass; up to 2 hours if you explore the archive sections in depth.

Categories
International - Modern art - News - Painting

Theatre Picasso at Tate Modern (2025–2026): A Staged Encounter with the Artist as Performer

Détail coloré d’une œuvre de Pablo Picasso projetée à la Tate Modern, représentant des personnages stylisés en costumes, dans un style libre et expressif — exposition Théâtre Picasso, Londres 2025

To mark the 100th anniversary of The Three Dancers (1925), Tate Modern unveils a bold new exhibition: Theatre Picasso. Running from 15 September 2025, this immersive event explores the performative dimension of Picasso’s work, shedding light on the artist not just as a painter, but as a master of identity, drama, and presence.

Immersive room at the Theatre Picasso exhibition, Tate Modern, featuring video projections and The Three Dancers (1925) by Picasso.
© Tate

An exhibition centred around The Three Dancers (1925)

The painting The Three Dancers — a key work of Picasso’s surrealist period — sets the stage for this retrospective. More than 50 artworks (paintings, drawings, sculptures, collages, textiles) portray painting as a dramatic act, where each stroke becomes a performance.

The Three Dancers (1925) by Pablo Picasso, surrealist masterpiece featured at Theatre Picasso exhibition, Tate Modern, London 2025.
The Three Dancers (1925) Tate. © Succession Picasso DACS, London 2025

Curated by Wu Tsang and Enrique Fuenteblanca

Artist Wu Tsang and curator-writer Enrique Fuenteblanca bring a contemporary vision to the show. Their aim: to reactivate Picasso’s works through live performances, dance, flamenco, and theatrical embodiment, turning the museum into a living theatre.

Pablo Picasso’s Weeping Woman (1937), seen at the Tate Modern during the Theatre Picasso exhibition in autumn 2025.
Weeping Woman (1937) Tate. © Succession Picasso DACS, London 2025

Picasso, the performer of his own myth

Throughout the exhibition, Picasso emerges as a self-mythologising artist, consciously building his public persona — part genius, part outsider. Works like Weeping Woman (1937), Nude Woman in Red Armchair (1932), and the Minotaur tapestry (1935, on loan from Musée Picasso Antibes) reflect this dramatic duality.

Pablo PICASSO Tapisserie

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A cast of outsiders and icons

Theatre Picasso offers a gallery of characters: circus performers, flamenco dancers, matadors, models. Some were close to Picasso; others symbolic. They appear in works like Girl in a Chemise (1905), Horse with a Blue Youth (1906), Corrida Scene (1960), and Acrobat (1930, from Musée Picasso Paris).

Practical information

General view of the Theatre Picasso exhibition at Tate Modern: three female portraits by Pablo Picasso being observed by a visitor.

Why Theatre Picasso matters

  • A fresh reading of Picasso through the lens of performance
  • A critique of the artist as brand and spectacle
  • A cross-disciplinary experience blending visual and performing arts
  • Celebrates both the 100th anniversary of The Three Dancers and Tate Modern’s 25th birthday
Woman observing Weeping Woman (1937) by Pablo Picasso at Tate Modern during the Theatre Picasso exhibition, autumn 2025

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FAQ – Theatre Picasso at Tate Modern

🎨 What is the centrepiece of the exhibition?

Picasso’s The Three Dancers (1925), a surrealist masterpiece, anchors the entire show.

🕺 Will there be live performances?

Yes. Throughout the season, artists will activate the exhibition with dance, flamenco, and live installations.

📍 Where is the exhibition located?

At Tate Modern in London.

💡 Why should I visit?

To experience Picasso as performer, explore the tension between image and identity, and engage with his legacy in a bold new way.

📅 How long is it running?

From 15 September 2025 through Spring 2026.

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Categories
International - Modern art - News - Painting

Picasso and Klee in Madrid: 50 Masterpieces in Dialogue at the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum

Portrait cubiste d'une femme assise en buste, vêtue d'un pull jaune à motifs graphiques, signé Picasso 1939 — huile sur toile, collection Heinz Berggruen Silhouette épurée d’un visage féminin sur fond ocre, traits noirs minimalistes et lèvres rouges — œuvre poétique et abstraite signée Paul Klee 1932

A must-see this autumn in Madrid: from October 28, 2025 to February 1, 2026, the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum presents an exceptional exhibition featuring 50 major works by Picasso and Klee, from the renowned Heinz Berggruen Collection (Berlin).
A rare artistic dialogue between two 20th-century masters, set within an immersive journey through modern art

Cubist portrait of a seated woman wearing a patterned yellow sweater, painted by Picasso in 1939 — oil on canvas from the Heinz Berggruen Collection

An Unprecedented Dialogue Between Two Modern Masters

The exhibition “Picasso and Klee in the Heinz Berggruen Collection” brings together in Madrid fifty major works by Pablo Picasso and Paul Klee, from the prestigious collection of art dealer and philanthropist Heinz Berggruen. A rare opportunity to discover, outside Berlin, some of the most iconic pieces held by the Museum Berggruen, currently closed for renovation.

Combining poetic abstraction with radical modernity, the selected works establish a subtle visual and conceptual dialogue between two distinct yet complementary artistic visions: Picasso’s political intensity and Klee’s inner symbolism.

Stylized female figure with pink face, red and yellow hat, large black eyes, in a warm-toned abstract setting — watercolor by Paul Klee, 1924"

🔍 Why You Shouldn’t Miss This Exhibition

  • A legendary private collection: Built with passion over decades, Berggruen’s collection is now part of Germany’s national heritage.
  • A curated dialogue, not just a comparison: The exhibition creates a dynamic interplay of forms, emotions, and contrasts between the two artists.
  • A major European art event: After Japan and China, this stop in Madrid marks a key European milestone in the touring exhibition.
  • A tribute to the collector’s vision: Berggruen’s personal and intellectual connection with both artists shines through every room of the exhibition.

Two Modernities in Conversation

While both Picasso and Klee sought artistic freedom, their paths diverged. Picasso deconstructed reality to reflect the brutality of the world; Klee crafted symbolic, dreamlike universes. Together, they shaped a century marked by artistic and philosophical revolutions.

Cubist still life with open window overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, pastel-toned interior scene painted by Picasso in Saint-Raphaël, 1919

📸 Highlights of the Exhibition

  • Picasso’s collages and prints
  • Klee’s poetic and architectured paintings
  • An immersive scenography curated by Paloma Alarcó and Gabriel Montua

📌 Practical Information

  • 📍 Venue: Museo Nacional Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid
  • 🗓️ Dates: October 28, 2025 – February 1, 2026
  • 💻 Official website: museothyssen.org
  • 🎟️ Tickets: Online booking strongly recommended
Abstract painting by Paul Klee made up of thousands of small square shapes forming wave-like geometric patterns in beige, brown and ochre tones — 1929

❓FAQ – About the Picasso / Klee Exhibition (Thyssen-Bornemisza)

🔸 Who was Heinz Berggruen?

Heinz Berggruen (1914–2007) was a major German art dealer and collector. After founding a famous gallery in Paris in 1950, he built one of the most significant collections of 20th-century art, now housed in the Museum Berggruen in Berlin.

🔸 Why Picasso and Klee?

They were Berggruen’s two favorite artists. This exhibition stages a visual and conceptual dialogue between their works, highlighting unexpected connections between form, symbolism, and emotion.

🔸 Where is this collection usually located?

The works come from the Museum Berggruen in Berlin, which is currently undergoing renovation. This traveling exhibition shares highlights of the collection worldwide.

🔸 Should I book in advance?

Yes, online booking is highly recommended, especially during holidays and peak tourist periods in Madrid.

🔸 Are there French or English tours available?

Yes, multilingual audio guides (including English and French) are available. Guided tours can also be arranged in advance.

🔸 Is the exhibition family-friendly?

Yes, the museum offers family activities and educational content tailored for children, especially through the whimsical universe of Paul Klee.

Categories
International - News

Abierto Valencia 2025: A Vibrant Week of Contemporary Art

Abierto valencia 2025

From September 26 to October 3, 2025, the city of Valencia becomes the beating heart of contemporary creation.
Abierto Valencia now stands as one of Spain’s must-attend events to discover art galleries, emerging artists, and exclusive exhibitions.

More than just a gallery weekend, Abierto Valencia is a full cultural week, combining openings, guided tours, artist talks, performances, and meetings between artists, collectors, and the general public.

A Thriving Valencian Art Scene

The 2025 edition stands out for its strong local anchoring: most projects are led by artists from the Valencian Community.

Among them:

Artist Estefanía Serrano Soriano next to a conceptual photographic work at Galería Cuatro, part of Abierto Valencia 2025.
  • Estefanía Serrano Soriano (Galería Cuatro) with Línea y plano sin el punto, an exhibition built around the free line and visual contemplation.
Portrait of artist David Sánchez at La Mercería gallery in Valencia during Abierto Valencia 2025, seated in front of his exhibition Memorias de algo nuevo.
  • David Sánchez (La Mercería) with Memorias de algo nuevo, a body of work that reinvents time through a dialogue between geometry and organic forms.
Exhibition view of Transitar la huella by María Esteve at Thema gallery, exploring urban traces and memory during Abierto Valencia 2025.
  • María Esteve (Thema) with Transitar la huella, a reflection on urban imprints and the scars of the city.

These projects highlight the creative vitality of Valencia and the ability of its artists to explore memory, territory, and materiality.

A Global Perspective

Abierto Valencia 2025 also welcomes international artists who bring new breath and perspectives to the event.

  • Chingsum Jessye Luk (Hong Kong, Set Espai d’Art) presents How am I?, a reflection on consumerism and daily labor.
Installation view of Miguel Rothschild’s exhibition Felices los que creen sin haber visto at Jorge López Galería, questioning sacred imagery at Abierto Valencia 2025.
  • Miguel Rothschild (Argentina, Jorge López Galería) showcases Felices los que creen sin haber visto, a series of installations that desacralize religious imagery.
  • Venske & Spänle (Germany) transform marble into strange, living creatures that hover between humor and eerie fantasy.

These cross-cultural dialogues affirm Valencia’s position as a Mediterranean art hub, rooted yet open to the world.

Light, Color & Materiality

Many exhibitions this year emphasize the plastic power of materials :

Artist Nuria Vidal standing in front of her luminous abstract paintings at Alba Cabrera gallery during Abierto Valencia 2025.
  • Nuria Vidal (Alba Cabrera) with Un espacio sin estragos, luminous and formal painting.
  • Oliver Roura explores iridescence, turning light into vibrating color fields.
  • Antonio Ovejero (CLC Arte) with Si todo fuera terciopelo, inaugurates a new gallery space with reflections on domestic memory and the everyday object.

These diverse approaches remind us that contemporary art constantly reinvents its relationship to material, balancing visual experimentation and symbolic depth.

A Collective Manifesto

The gallery Tuesday to Friday brings together sixteen artists for the group show Nice to see you / Hope to see you again, a heartfelt tribute to the gallery’s journey and a vibrant example of experimental, collective spirit.

Installation view of the group exhibition Nice to see you / Hope to see you again at Tuesday to Friday gallery, featuring sixteen artists at Abierto Valencia 2025.

Meanwhile, Luis Adelantado presents Llaga de mar, alivio de monte, a three-artist project (Laura Palau, Andrés Izquierdo, Javi Cruz) that explores landscape, memory, and ritual.

Portrait of artists Javi Cruz, Laura Palau, and Andrés Izquierdo at Luis Adelantado gallery during the exhibition Llaga de mar, alivio de monte, presented at Abierto Valencia 2025.

These collective shows reaffirm the collaborative and inclusive dimension of Abierto Valencia, where visitors are not mere spectators but active participants in a living art scene.

Why Visit Abierto Valencia 2025?

  • To discover this season’s top exhibitions before their international tours.
  • To explore a thriving local art scene rich in talent and innovation.
  • To meet emerging and established artists from Spain and abroad.
  • To experience an immersive cultural journey in Valencia’s galleries and museums.

❓ FAQ – Abierto Valencia 2025

What is Abierto Valencia ?
Abierto Valencia is a week-long celebration of contemporary art in Valencia, with open galleries and exclusive exhibitions.

When does it take place?
From September 26 to October 3, 2025.

Which galleries are participating?
Among others: Alba Cabrera, Jorge López Galería, La Mercería, Luis Adelantado, Cuatro, Thema, Tuesday to Friday, and Set Espai d’Art.

Which artists should I discover?
Nuria Vidal, David Sánchez, Estefanía Serrano, María Esteve, Miguel Rothschild, Antonio Ovejero, Chingsum Jessye Luk, and many others.

Why go?
To discover contemporary art in an inspiring Mediterranean setting, connect with creators, and experience Valencia through its vibrant cultural life