Straight from the Venice Biennale to New York art week, barely enough time to unpack, but that’s kind of the point. Art week has its own momentum, and every time it feels bigger, faster, and somehow more exciting. Frieze, <a href="https://www.newartdealers.org/fairs/nada-new-york-2026/introduction">NADA</a>, <a href="https://www.independenthq.com/">Independent</a>, <a href="https://www.futurefairs.com/">Future Fair</a>, <a href="https://esther.ee/">Esther III</a>, <a href="https://www.tefaf.com/">TEFAF</a>, and everything else! As a part time New Yorker, our founder Bibi Zavieh gets to experience the city and its art scene as an insider, and as someone still constantly discovering new corners of the city. It’s wild, busy, edgy and incredibly unique. 
This guide isn’t about trying to see everything. It’s about finding the shows, conversations, and moments actually worth your time, from the major fairs to the smaller spaces that end up staying with you long after the week is over. Think of it as a curated list from someone moving through it all in real time, running on little sleep, too much coffee, and genuine excitement for what artists, galleries, museums and auction houses are bringing to the city this year.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h2>
New York offers some of the most important institutions in the world and, in the frenzy of art week, they’re often the best escape when you seek a slightly slower pace. This year, the big (slightly controversial?) news in town is the reopening of the New Museum with its OMA extension, everyone seems to have an opinion already. There’s also the reopening of the Studio Museum in Harlem, courtesy of Adjaye Associates. Go see these for yourself. Happy to compare thoughts after. Beyond that, these are other spaces I think are genuinely worth stepping away from the fairs for.
<a href="https://drawingcenter.org/">The Drawing Center</a>
<a href="https://www.flagartfoundation.org/">The FLAG Art Foundation </a>
<a href="https://www.newmuseum.org/?gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=23658362584&amp;gbraid=0AAAABDEk5iC6p5Oa8Ijw1MbVjp5jrzhco&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjw_IXQBhCkARIsADqELbKpwh16ARJx71O6GuywxnAFDThHdPs0OAs0kUm7OJBRSVhnspKGWawaAvwXEALw_wcB">New Museum</a>
<a href="https://whitney.org/exhibitions/the-biennial">The Whitney Biennale</a>
<a href="https://www.studiomuseum.org/">Studio Museum in Harlem </a>
<a href="https://bronxmuseum.org/">The Bronx Museum</a>

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">GALLERIES</h2>
Gallery hopping in New York at all times feels chaotic and mostly impossible to do properly, which is part of the fun. You’ll miss things, double back downtown for a show someone mentions over coffee, and end up staying way too long somewhere you didn’t even plan to go. These are a few spaces and exhibitions I’m most excited about. 
<a href="https://www.lissongallery.com/exhibitions/huguette-caland-my-home">Huguette Caland at Lisson</a> &#8211; Organized by independent curator and writer Tarini Malik, this presentation charts Caland’s groundbreaking career across five decades and three continents and will be the first time her work is presented in New York in over five years.
<a href="https://www.galeriesardine.com/">Galerie Sardine </a>
<a href="https://www.colnaghi.com/">Colnaghi</a> &#8211; If you know me, you know I’m obsessed with advising our collectors on building eclectic collections. 
<a href="https://www.margotsamel.com/">Sasha Brodsky at Margot Samel</a> 
<a href="https://latitudegallery.art/exhibitions">What Holds, What Lingers at Latitude Gallery </a>

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">EAT &amp; DRINK</h2>
A lot of New York art week happens after the openings. Over wine, dinners that start too late, or coffees that turn into full on meetings. These are the places I keep coming back to, admittedly with a slight West Village bias. Some are impossible to book, some are best walked into late, all feel very New York. I added a few shops too, for when you need a break from looking at art for 12 hours straight.
<h3>DRINK </h3>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/paquita.nyc/">Paquita</a> &#8211; a tiny spot for tea, I love it! 
<a href="https://www.barolivernyc.com/">Bar Oliver</a> &#8211; to see and be seen!
<a href="https://www.ledivenyc.com/">Le Dive</a> 
<a href="https://www.sakebarasoko.com/">Sake Bar Asoko</a> &#8211; By now, you might know I’m obsessed with Japanese culture. 
<h3>EAT </h3>
<a href="https://www.oresh.com/">Or’esh</a> &#8211; Yes, getting a reservation is impossible, if you find a spot take me with you. 
<a href="https://ilovebuvette.com/">Buvette</a> &#8211; a classic. 
<a href="https://www.fourhorsemenbk.com/">The Four Horsemen</a>
<a href="https://www.viacarota.com/">Via Carota</a> &#8211; another classic
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/cafeselectnyc/">Café Select</a> &#8211; also a classic! I guess I’m into classics. 
<a href="https://jgmelon-nyc.com/">JG Melon</a> &#8211; The old spot where you’ll always run into art dealers. 
<a href="https://www.lindustriebk.com/">L’Industrie Pizzeria</a>, obviously.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SHOP </h2>
<a href="https://tangerine-nyc.com/">Tangerine</a>
<a href="https://www.dotreeder.com/">Dot Reeder </a>
<a href="https://www.november19market.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoo0d3JyOjq2Zh7uyIceE4QmuFvi6XpOIXENhJ_TCg717SpmUsIj">November 19 Shop </a>
<a href="https://eu.thefrankieshop.com/">The Frankie Shop</a>
<a href="https://suziekondi.com/?gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=21199782229&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAoPen-zCBPf0eRRz_FTHn1finNB2-&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjw_IXQBhCkARIsADqELbJnjFc3QCqf9ShH3FHgq2muGbyAtSf3T6EwnRT85fGu0g8CZKVaPpwaApLYEALw_wcB">Suzi Kondi </a>
<a href="https://salter.house/?utm_source=GoogleAds&amp;utm_medium=PaidSearch&amp;utm_campaign=DynamicRetargeting&amp;gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=10017979633&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAC1cWHjSH5YBNEUyW4H3kJ3tIwWwk&amp;gclid=Cj0KCQjw_IXQBhCkARIsADqELbLh7lLbYW4Q8db0wW1SEqVJg7sSueH1_s9o9YNCIXs1DCJrw_w5tqgaAiJdEALw_wcB">Salter House</a>

Straight from the Venice Biennale to New York art week, barely enough time to unpack, but that’s kind of the point. Art week has its own momentum, and every time it feels bigger, faster, and somehow more exciting. As a part time New Yorker, our founder Bibi Zavieh gets to experience the city and its art scene as an insider, and as someone still constantly discovering new corners of the city. It’s wild, busy, edgy and incredibly unique. 

The newcube New York Guide

The newcube New York Guide - newcube.

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<h3>The Venice Biennale opens this week and if you&#8217;ve never been, let us explain why it&#8217;s one of the rare events in the art world that actually lives up to the hype.</h3>

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">The History of the Biennale</h2>
Born in 1895, the Biennale was a bid to restore the city&#8217;s cultural prestige after centuries of decline as a maritime power. The first edition drew over 200,000 visitors. More than 130 years later, it&#8217;s become the undisputed Olympics of the art world. 
Today, the event transforms the city as a whole into a sprawling gallery, the historic Giardini hosting permanent national pavilions, the vast Arsenale holding the main international exhibition, and countless palazzos and warehouses throughout the city staging collateral events.
<h2 style="text-align: center;">61st Edition: In Minor Keys</h2>
This year&#8217;s 61st edition features 100 national participations and 31 collateral events &#8211; which means if you try to see everything, you will lose your mind. 
This year&#8217;s edition, In Minor Keys, was conceived by Koyo Kouoh, the first African woman ever appointed to lead the Biennale. She died unexpectedly in May 2025, before the show opened. Her vision: an exhibition deliberately moving away from spectacle toward something slower and more attentive, structured around motifs like Shrines, Procession, Rest, and Schools. Artists from Dakar, Beirut, Nashville, Lagos, and beyond &#8211; all arriving at the same questions from vastly different corners of the world.
The main exhibition brings together 111 participants: individual artists, duos, collectives, and artist-led organizations, with a noticeable shift toward living artists compared to recent editions. 
At the heart of the show is Shrines, dedicated to two figures central to Kouoh&#8217;s thinking: the Senegalese artist, poet, and playwright Issa Samb and the American artist Beverly Buchanan. From there, the exhibition unfolds through a set of overlapping motifs. Procession draws on Afro-Atlantic traditions of movement and gathering, with artists including Alvaro Barrington, Nick Cave, Pio Abad, Ebony G. Patterson, and Big Chief Demond Melancon working through performance and assemblage. Rest carves out space for reflection and repair: Helen Sebidi, Seyni Awa Camara, and Wangechi Mutu among those foregrounding material, spiritual, and environmental connection. Schools expands the frame further, bringing in artist-led organizations like Raw Material Company in Dakar, GAS Foundation in Lagos, and the Nairobi Contemporary Art Institution &#8211; spaces of collective learning treated here as artistic practice in their own right. 
Large-scale installations by Kader Attia, Laurie Anderson, and Khaled Sabsabi punctuate the whole, while Performances closes the loop with a program of live events, including a poetic procession in the Giardini inspired by Kouoh&#8217;s own 1999 Poetry Caravan.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">The Pavillions </h2>
Beyond the main exhibition, 99 nations are participating this year, up from 86 in 2024. The expansion is real: 12 African countries are presenting national pavilions, with Guinea, Equatorial Guinea, Morocco, Sierra Leone, and Somalia all appearing for the first time. El Salvador, Moldova, Nauru (the world&#8217;s smallest island nation), and Vietnam are also making their Biennale debuts. Qatar is establishing its first permanent pavilion in the Giardini, the first new addition to that historic site in 30 years; for 2026, the presentation will be housed in a temporary structure designed by Rirkrit Tiravanija on the future pavilion&#8217;s site.
Women artists define much of this year&#8217;s national representation. In the UK, Lubaina Himid,  winner of the 2017 Turner Prize, becomes only the second Black woman to represent Great Britain at the Biennale. France is represented by Yto Barrada, making her national pavilion debut after previous appearances in the main exhibition. Florentina Holzinger leads Austria; Jenna Sutela represents Finland; Merike Estna, Estonia; Isabel Nolan, Ireland; and Maja Malou Lyse, Denmark&#8217;s youngest-ever representative. Performance runs as a parallel thread through the pavilions too, with Belgium&#8217;s Miet Warlop, Japan&#8217;s Ei Arakawa-Nash, South Korea&#8217;s Goen Choi and Hyeree Ro, and the Netherlands&#8217; Dries Verhoeven all foregrounding live work in ways that feel very much in step with Kouoh&#8217;s vision.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">Throughout Venice</h2>
The best part about the Biennale is that it extends well beyond the Giardini and Arsenale. The entire city transforms into exhibition spaces and there is no shortage of amazing art to be seen. While we could spend all day adding something new to it, the below list is a good place to start. 
Amoako Boafa at The Museo di Palazzo Grimani 
Anish Kapoor at Palazzo Manfrin. 
Arthur Jafa and Richard Prince, Helter Skelter,  at Fondazione Prada
Georg Baselitz, Eroi d’Oro, at Fondazione Giorgio Cini 
<a href="https://ocula.com/artists/jennifer-west/">Jennifer West</a>, Stitched Cosmos, at Ca’ Foscari University of <a href="https://ocula.com/cities/italy/venice-art-galleries/">Venice</a>
Lee Ufan presented by Dia Art Foundation at San Marco Arts Center 
<a href="https://ocula.com/artists/lorna-simpson/">Lorna Simpson</a>. Third Person at Punta della Dogana, Dorsoduro
Marina Abramović, Transforming Energy, at Gallerie dell’Accademia di Venezia 
Michael Armitage, The Promise of Change at Pinault Collection, Palazzo Grassi 
Peggy Guggenheim Collection 
The Only True Protest is Beauty, Inaugural exhibition at Fondazione Dreis Van Noten

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">Eat &amp; Drink </h2>
While the entire city is transformed into an alternative reality, we can’t forget where it&#8217;s located: Italy. Here is where you should stop between sites for a quick bite, or a long dinner over delicious pasta, seafood, and wine. 
Vini Da Arturo 
Vino Vero 
Bar All Toletta 
Tonolo 
Pasticceria Rizzardini 
La Zucca 
Antiche Carampane 
All’arco

The Venice Biennale opens this week and if you've never been, let us explain why it's one of the rare events in the art world that actually lives up to the hype. 

The newcube Venice Guide

The newcube Venice Guide - newcube.

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I grew up in Brussels, which means my relationship to the city is instinctive rather than logical. I haven’t lived there in over twenty years, yet I return constantly, pulled back by its low-key magnetism, its grounding energy, and its ability to surprise me every single time (mostly because it refuses to ever fully reveal itself). 
Brussels is not a city that performs. It doesn’t try to charm you, which is precisely why it does. It unfolds slowly: in details, in conversations, in the kind of understated elegance that lives somewhere between surrealism and quiet confidence.
If you’re coming for Art Brussels, you’re already in sync with the city. The fair itself has become one of the sharpest and best kept secrets in the art world: it’s focused, curious, and refreshingly less frantic than its bigger siblings. It’s a place where you can still discover artists, and actually have conversations.
This guide is for collectors, art lovers, and the culturally curious: people who care as much about what’s on the walls as who’s in the room, and what they’re wearing while looking at it.
Here’s how to do Brussels properly.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h2>
Yes, go to the Grand Place. It’s absurdly beautiful and feels like stepping into a film set you’re not entirely sure is real. Take it in, take a photo if you must, and then… move on. Brussels is not about staying in the tourist zones.
From there, drift. Head towards Sainte-Catherine and Rue de Flandre for something livelier, or go the other way and walk up Mont des Arts towards the museums. End your wander in the Sablon area, where antique dealers, chocolatiers, and well-dressed locals coexist in a kind of old-world elegance that feels untouched by trends.
For something more raw, head to the Marolles. The flea market at Place du Jeu de Balle is chaotic in the best way, part treasure hunt, part social study. People travel to Brussels for this market. 
When it comes to art, start with <a href="https://artbrussels.com/">Art Brussels</a>. Do it properly: not in one exhausting sweep, but in focused visits. This is a fair where emerging galleries often outshine the predictable names, and where conversations can still happen. It’s slightly out of the way, yes, but it’s housed in a stunning architectural setting, so consider the journey part of the experience.
Then move into the city.
<a href="https://musee-magritte-museum.be/">The Magritte Museum</a> is essential &#8211; not just for the works, but for understanding the particular strain of Belgian surrealism that still defines the cultural psyche here. 
<a href="https://www.bozar.be/en">Bozar</a> remains a cornerstone: ambitious, eclectic, and always worth a look. Their performance program is also often fun. 
<a href="https://wiels.org/en">WIELS</a>, set in a former brewery, is where the contemporary scene really breathes. The programming is usually strong, and the space itself has that industrial poetry Brussels does so well.
<a href="https://villaempain.com/en/">Villa Empain (Boghossian Foundation)</a> is pure Brussels seduction: Art Deco perfection turned contemporary exhibition space. Even without a show, it’s worth the detour just to walk through it. It’s one of those rare places where architecture does most of the talking. It feels like stepping into a paused moment between eras, which is very much Brussels at its best.
<a href="https://hortamuseum.be/">Maison Horta</a> is a must. If Brussels had a visual language, this is one of its most complete sentences. Victor Horta’s former home and studio is pure Art Nouveau immersion: it doesn&#8217;t feel like a museum, but a typical Belgian home frozen in time. Book in advance! 
<a href="https://fondationcab.com/">Fondation CAB</a> is a gem for minimal and conceptual art lovers and it’s often overlooked, which makes it all the more satisfying.
<a href="https://vanhaerentsartcollection.com/">The Vanhaerents Collection</a> offers a more private, collector-driven experience. Installed in a former industrial space, it feels like stepping into someone’s mind (a very well-informed, very art-obsessed mind).
<a href="https://kanal.brussels/en">Kanal-Centre Pompidou</a> is the city’s long-awaited contemporary art museum &#8211; currently more of an architectural project than a fully realized institution. If you enjoy the romance of a construction site, by all means stop by. Otherwise, come back when it opens (we’ve all been told November 2027, and we are holding them to it).

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Brussels is, quietly, one of the best gallery cities in Europe. I could name many, but if I really had to narrow it down:
<a href="https://www.xavierhufkens.com/">Xavier Hufkens</a> is non-negotiable. It’s the kind of gallery that makes you reconsider your standards (and your budget). I’m biased, yes… but also correct. The building, the program, the team… la crème de la crème.
<a href="https://rodolphejanssen.com/">Rodolphe Janssen</a> has a sharp, intelligent program and a roster that balances established and emerging voices beautifully.
<a href="http://www.sorrywereclosed.com/">Sorry We’re Closed</a> is as good as the name: playful, bold, and consistently interesting.
<a href="https://gladstonegallery.com/">Gladstone Gallery</a> and <a href="https://mendeswooddm.com/">Mendes Wood</a> bring international weight, while <a href="https://galeriegretameert.com/">Greta Meert</a> operates with a level of precision and historical awareness that collectors will appreciate. And then there’s <a href="https://dependance.be/">dépendance</a>, a small, rigorous, and exactly the kind of space Brussels excels at.
Don’t over-plan your gallery visits. Get slightly lost, have conversations. That’s the point.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">EAT &amp; DRINK</h2>
There’s a persistent myth that Paris dominates the European food scene. Let me correct that. Brussels is a city that understands pleasure: deeply, seriously, and without making a spectacle of it.
Start your day slowly. Bakeries are a category of their own: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/finebakery.bxl/">Fine</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/broodboulangerie?igsh=czhueWlyenVvazNm">Brood</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/khobz_boulangerie/">Khobz</a>, <a href="https://ginkgopatisserie.be/">Ginkgo</a>, <a href="https://www.monboulengier.be/">Boulengier</a>. Try them all. Cancel your diet… trust me. 
For lunch, <a href="https://auvieuxsaintmartin.be/en/">Au Vieux Saint Martin</a> (or its equally iconic sister, <a href="http://lecanterbury.be/">Canterbury</a>) is a must. No reservations, no fuss: just a perfectly calibrated social mix of collectors, artists, politicians, and people who look like they might be all three. The owner is a serious collector, so don’t be surprised if you’re eating under museum-worthy works.
<a href="https://quincaillerie.be/">La Quincaillerie</a> is a Brussels classic. Set in a dramatic setting with reliably good food.
<a href="https://www.squadracocina.com/bistro-nazionale">Bistro Nazional</a><a href="https://www.squadracocina.com/bistro-nazionale">e</a> is effortlessly cool without trying too hard.
For Japanese, <a href="https://www.kokuban.be/">Kokuban</a> is a personal favorite: precise, minimal, excellent. <a href="https://oldboyrestaurant.be/">Old Boy</a>, on the other hand, is fun, loud, and just spicy enough to keep things interesting (book ahead, always).
In Ixelles, <a href="https://certo.me/">Certo</a> is one of those places you almost don’t want to share. Italian, intimate, consistently perfect &#8211; exactly what you need after a long day of looking at art. 
For aperitivo, <a href="https://www.compagnieabc.be/restaurant/bar-du-matin/">Bar du Matin</a> is where the young and cool crowd meets: relaxed, sometimes sun-filled, and just the right amount of scene.
For great wine, go to <a href="https://www.rubiswine.com/?gad_source=1&amp;gad_campaignid=17824101813&amp;gbraid=0AAAAAozXQ0WBr2GiKTFJKrW-rp1qOzEX1&amp;gclid=CjwKCAjwnZfPBhAGEiwAzg-VzMrgr4Azz3CShnpcCnf85i-FLlsPWDFlCbBnN3AlL3z0I8ysjv1c4xoC7WUQAvD_BwE">Rubis</a>. Stay longer than planned.
And for something a little more grand (but still very Brussels), <a href="https://www.belgaqueenbrussels.be/">Belga Queen</a> is always a good idea. It’s more dramatic, slightly nostalgic, and perfect for when you want your drink with a side of upscale atmosphere.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h2>
Wherever you go in Belgium, you’re in one of the homes of contemporary fashion. In Brussels, start in the Dansaert area. Walk, don’t rush. Quick foodie interlude (because priorities): sit at <a href="https://noordzeemerdunord.be/?lang=en">Noordzee</a>, order seafood, have a glass of white wine standing outside. This is non-negotiable.
<a href="https://www.stijl.be/">De Stijl</a> is a classic in that area. A little further, <a href="https://kurebrussels.com/">KURE</a> is one of those quietly curated Brussels stores. I call it “the black and white fashion stop”, you’ll understand what I mean when you visit. 
Then a little further again, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/bonniejaneshop/">Bonnie &amp; Jane</a> is dangerous &#8211; I personally cannot go in without leaving with something I absolutely did not plan to buy.
<a href="https://www.scenesdemenage.be/">Scènes de Ménage</a>… I hesitate to share with the world, but fine. Consider this my one generous act. You’ll understand when you get there.
More than anything, observe. Brussels style is not about trends &#8211; it’s about great taste without the uptight attitude. Slightly undone, deeply considered, very down to earth and completely uninterested in your approval. Some might call it “quiet luxury”. 
Brussels doesn’t hand itself over easily. But if you move through it with a bit of patience and keep your eyes curious as you wander, it reveals something far more interesting than the obvious.
And if you find yourself with time (or the sudden urge to escape in a very Belgian way), take a train to Ghent, Antwerp, or Bruges. They each deserve their own guide &#8211; but let’s not get carried away. One city at a time.

Brussels is not a city that performs. It doesn’t try to charm you, which is precisely why it does. It unfolds slowly: in details, in conversations, in the kind of understated elegance that lives somewhere between surrealism and quiet confidence. This guide is for collectors, art lovers, and the culturally curious: people who care as much about what’s on the walls as who’s in the room, and what they’re wearing while looking at it.

The newcube Brussels Guide

The newcube Brussels Guide - newcube.

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Nothing quite beats springtime in Chicago. Like the rest of the Midwest, Chicago is a truly humble city, which is why Expo helps bring out its charm. Chicago is a place for foodies, the culturally curious, and people who just enjoy easy living and a sunny day above fifty degrees.
Chicago is no stranger to the iconic. With institutions like the Art Institute being featured in Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, and some of its most famous architecture directly linked to the World’s Fair, Expo’s positioning at Navy Pier allows it to seamlessly blend into the city. Expo doesn’t try to change the city; it gives it a moment to show off and amplifies what’s already there: Chicago’s thoughtful, deeply rooted art and design community that simply speaks for itself. 
See the guide below, created by newcube team member and Chicago native, Natalie, to experience a true local’s guide.

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SEE </h2>
Chicago’s strong commitment to making art accessible, investing in education, and supporting community-led initiatives is why so many of today’s most well-regarded artists, such as Kerry James Marshall, Rashid Johnson, Candida Alvarez, and Nick Cave, are proud to call it home.  
With public murals from Kerry James Marshall, to educational initiatives such as <a href="https://www.rebuild-foundation.org/copy-of-visit">Theaster Gates’ Rebuild Foundation</a> and public spaces like the <a href="https://www.obamalibrary.gov/#event-number-87">Obama Presidential Library</a> (boasting a 70 foot tall stained glass window by Julie Mehretu) soon to open in June, my favorite thing about Chicago is the sense of pride Chicagoans have and their dedication to continuously improve the city through acts of service, both small and large. But of course, if you are trying to pack it all in over the weekend, the list below is a good place to start: 
Millennium Park: It’s no secret Chicago holds some of the country’s most iconic public art installations, from the lakefront’s towering Keith Haring sculpture to Calder&#8217;s giant Flamingo and Picasso&#8217;s Sculpture at Daley Plaza. But of course, Anish Kapoor&#8217;s Cloud Gate, better known as “The Bean”, remains the city’s most recognizable landmark, drawing visitors to walk around (and under) its mirrored surface. Head to the park not only for Kapoor’s work, but also for the sweeping pavilion designed by Frank Gehry amongst many other examples of what good public art looks like. 
<a href="https://www.artic.edu/">Art Institute of Chicago</a>:  My personal favorite since childhood: the Thorne Miniature Rooms, an intimate showcase of design throughout the ages on a 1:12 scale. 
<a href="https://mcachicago.org/">Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago</a>
<a href="https://smartmuseum.uchicago.edu/">Smart Museum of Art</a> 
<a href="https://wrightwood659.org/">Wrightwood 659</a>
<a href="https://www.barelyfair.com/about">Barely Fair</a>

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<h2>GALLERIES </h2>
<a href="https://www.richardgraygallery.com/">Gray Gallery</a>
<a href="https://marianeibrahim.com/">Mariane Ibrahim</a>
<a href="https://www.hansgoodrich.com/">Hans Goodrich</a>
<a href="https://prairie.website/">Prairie Gallery </a>
<a href="https://www.moniquemeloche.com/">Monique Meloche</a>

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">EAT &amp; DRINK</h2>
The food scene in Chicago is not something locals take lightly here. I mean, it&#8217;s sacrilegious to eat a hot dog with ketchup on it for crying out loud. With three chefs nominated for the <a href="https://chicago.eater.com/restaurant-news/167519/chicago-2026-james-beard-award-restaurant-chef-nominees">James Beard Award</a>, announced just last week, Chicago is home to some of the world&#8217;s best food from greasy no-frill hole in the walls, to world renowned Michelin star restaurants. 
<a href="https://www.athenianroom.net/">Athenian Room</a> &#8211; I&#8217;m almost tempted not to share this one because it’s that good. A true neighborhood spot, the Athenian Room is as unfussy as it gets. It’s cozy, unassuming, and cash-only. Go for the Kalamata chicken or the steak with thick-cut fries doused in lemony oil. 
<a href="https://www.theoriginalmrbeef.com/">Mr. Beef</a> &#8211; Skip the deep dish and go here for your quintessential ‘Chicago’ experience. Known as the filming location for The Bear, Mr. Beef captures the city&#8217;s honest, rough around the edges, and hearty personality. 
<a href="https://www.lulacafe.com/">Lula Cafe</a> 
<a href="https://www.cellardoorprovisions.com/">Cellar Door Provisions</a>
<a href="https://www.lecolonial.com/chicago/">Le Colonial</a>
<a href="https://monteverdechicago.com/">Monteverde</a>

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<h2 style="text-align: center;">SHOP </h2>
<a href="https://www.myopicbookstore.com/">Myopic Books</a>
<a href="https://www.feltchicago.com/">Felt</a>
<a href="https://www.space519.com/">Space 519</a>
<a href="https://www.notre-shop.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorEJWRzATuLfbQJ0YbVjpkYKMTSqiawxXF29jctkjBYKbVdVSH5">Notre</a> 
<a href="https://robinrichman.com/">Robin Richman</a>
<a href="https://www.circamodern.com/">Circa Modern</a>
I hope this list is only the start of your love story with Chicago and helps give a glimpse into why I am proud to call it home. If you are at the Expo and looking for expert guidance, get in touch with newcube!

Nothing quite beats springtime in Chicago. Like the rest of the Midwest, Chicago is a truly humble city, which is why Expo helps bring out its charm. Chicago is a place for foodies, the culturally curious, and people who just enjoy easy living and a sunny day above fifty degrees.

The newcube Chicago Guide

The newcube Chicago Guide - newcube.

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What’s our favorite fair you ask? Without a doubt, Hong Kong Basel. Hong Kong during Art Basel is less about checklist tourism and more about moving between vertical worlds: towering museums, industrial gallery floors, late-night bars tucked above neon streets. The city runs on density and contrast: hyper-commercial, deeply historic, and increasingly experimental. 
This is where you will find us:

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
<h2>MUSEUMS</h2>
Start in West Kowloon, a center for Hong Kong’s most prominent institutions. 
<a href="https://www.mplus.org.hk/en/">M+ Museum</a> &#8211; Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now &#8211; Spanning three decades, the exhibition traces the South Korean artist’s evolution from raw, confrontational performance to monumental, sci-fi-inflected installations. Early works, like her unsettling public performances in sculptural fabric suits and the infamous decomposing fish installation Majestic Splendor, carry a visceral critique of gender and power.
<a href="https://www.taikwun.hk/en/">Tai Kwun</a> &#8211; A former Central Police Station turned cultural complex, it’s where colonial architecture meets contemporary programming, ideal for a slower wander between exhibitions and courtyard pauses.
<a href="https://www.para-site.art/">Para Site</a> &#8211; Celebrating its 30-year anniversary, the exhibition site-seeing revisits its 1996 origins, grounding Hong Kong’s current art moment in a longer, scrappier history of independent curating.
<h2>GALLERIES</h2>
In Wong Chuk Hang, a former industrial zone turned gallery hub, you’ll find some of the city’s sharpest programming:
<ul>
<li aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.artintelligenceglobal.com/en/exhibitions/theuncanny">Art Intelligence Global</a> presents The Uncanny</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.axel-vervoordt.com/gallery">Axel Vervoordt</a> Gallery, Jaffa Lam’s Asteroid J-734</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://kiangmalingue.com/">Kiang Malingue</a> presents Zheng Zhup’s Seeking Traces</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://blindspotgallery.com/">Blindspot Gallery</a> shows Lap-See Lam’s Bamboo Palace, Revisited</li>
</ul>
&nbsp;
Back central, make sure to visit these following: 
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://www.pearllam.com/">Pearl Lam Galleries</a> hosts Bearing the Unseen, leaning into conceptual and cross-cultural narratives.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://gagosian.com/exhibitions/2026/mary-weatherford-persephone/">Gagosian</a> presents Mary Weatherford’s Persephone. Lush, luminous abstractions that feel almost cinematic against the skyline.</li>
</ul>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">DO</h1>
Cat Street Market
Dragon’s Back hike
Flower Market &amp; Jade Market
Victoria Peak

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">EAT + DRINK</h1>
<a href="https://www.holeefook.com.hk/">Ho Lee Fook</a> &#8211;  Ho Lee Fook leans into Chinatown kitsch with mahjong tiles, golden lucky cats, but the food is unmistakably Hong Kong. Chef ArChan Chan delivers bold Cantonese flavours with a modern edge, from Kurobuta char siu to razor clams with glass noodles and aged garlic.
<a href="https://www.barleonehk.com/">Bar Leone</a> &#8211; Bar Leone isn’t just Hong Kong’s best bar—it’s among the world’s best, ranked No.1 in Asia and No.2 globally in 2024. Founder Lorenzo Antinori channels classic Roman neighbourhood bars, with AS Roma jerseys, mortadella sandwiches, and crowd-pleasing “cocktails popolari.”
<a href="https://yardbirdrestaurant.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoq30tzdM6Jw9bx7QpzDT_X2AhYnU1Do4PfX8HrCw-AhEsTlbiHx">Yardbird</a> &#8211; Yardbird is perpetually packed—book ahead or be ready to queue. The focus is yakitori: 20+ skewers of local “three-yellow” chicken, grilled over binchotan, from beak to tail. Expect rare cuts, standout meatballs with tare and egg yolk, and a deep Japanese whisky list.
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/kansaione/">Kansai One A5 Wagyu Sukiyaki </a>
<a href="https://www.fcchk.org/">The Foreign Correspondents&#8217; Club</a> &#8211; old-world atmosphere, strong drinks.
<a href="https://www.yuteahouse.com/">Yu Tea House</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h1>
Hak Dei 
Yuet Tung China Works 
Jik Sap
Sun Nga Shing Umbrella Store 
We’re excited to feel the energy in and outside of the art world this week in Hong Kong. If you are at the fair and looking for expert guidance, get in touch with newcube!

Hong Kong during Art Basel is less about checklist tourism and more about moving between vertical worlds: towering museums, industrial gallery floors, late-night bars tucked above neon streets. The city runs on density and contrast: hyper-commercial, deeply historic, and increasingly experimental. 

The newcube Hong Kong Guide

The newcube Hong Kong Guide - newcube.

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If ‘if you know, you know’ were a city, it would be Los Angeles. A city built for the traffic-tolerant, there’s something about the slowness in the LA lifestyle that, naturally, makes spending ample time here in order to understand just why it’s so fantastic, crucial. 
Los Angeles is one of the most diverse and vastly spread out cities in the US meaning your taste buds can literally travel from Iran, Korea and Mexico all in a day’s cuisine. It’s geographically and socially nonsensical &#8211; where a quirky old-hollywood charm persists, nothing can be too over the top or casual at the same time, and truly there’s something for everyone. 
The art scene here mimics just that &#8211; it’s home to the rise of pop and print culture as well as the light and space movement, holding place for the playful and the conceptual. Today, that sentiment still persists, with institutions from the Getty or the Eames House, to underground artist-run spaces and patrons doing it differently &#8211; all with that classic ‘if you know you know’ Los Angeles mentality. 
Whether you’re a Los Angeles aficionado, or new to the city, we’re here to help guide you in and outside of the Frieze madness to help you understand why we love this city as much as we do.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
<h3><a href="https://www.thebroad.org/">The Broad</a></h3>
A downtown powerhouse of postwar and contemporary art, The Broad pairs blue-chip names (Warhol, Basquiat, Kusama) with buzzy, crowd-pleasing installations. Best of all, general admission is free.
<h3><a href="https://www.getty.edu/visit/villa/">The Getty Villa</a></h3>
Perched above the Pacific in Malibu, the Getty Villa recreates a Roman country house to showcase Greek and Roman antiquities. Marble statues, mosaics, and tranquil courtyards make it feel like a Mediterranean escape. Come for the classics, stay for the sea air.
<h3><a href="https://www.eamesoffice.com/visit-learn/eames-house/">The Eames House &amp; Foundation</a></h3>
The former home of Charles and Ray Eames is a mid-century icon: playful, precise, and deeply human. Glass and steel frame a lived-in collage of design objects and personal artifacts. It’s less a museum than a masterclass in how to live creatively.
<h3><a href="https://hollyhockhouse.org/">Hollyhock House</a></h3>
Frank Lloyd Wright’s California masterpiece feels cinematic, with its symbolic ornament and indoor-outdoor spaces inspiring designers and architects alike. It’s contemplative and unlike any other LA historic home.
<h3><a href="https://www.huntington.org/">Huntington Library</a></h3>
An encyclopedic cultural estate where Gainsborough’s Blue Boy shares a campus with rare manuscripts and 120 acres of themed gardens. The Japanese Garden and Desert Garden alone are worth the trip. Plan for a full day &#8211; this place unfolds slowly.
<h3><a href="https://www.nortonsimon.org/">Norton Simon Museum </a></h3>
World-class European paintings and Asian sculpture in a compact, elegant space; quiet but profound. Its Rembrandt, Picasso, and Rodin selections are standout gems.
<h3><a href="https://stahlhouse.com/">Stahl House</a></h3>
Pierre Koenig’s glass-walled Case Study House #22 floats above the city with jet-age confidence. The panoramic night views are pure LA fantasy.
<h3><a href="https://stahlhouse.com/">Neutra VDL house</a></h3>
Richard Neutra’s live-work compound in Silver Lake distills his philosophy of light, air, and landscape. Reflecting pools and razor-clean lines make it a modernist pilgrimage site.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">GALLERIES </h1>
<h3><a href="https://thecabinla.com/home-1">The Cabin by Danny First</a></h3>
The Cabin LA’s residency program was formed in 2015 when Danny First constructed a 180-square foot edifice in the backyard of his Hancock Park, LA home to share art with friends, fellow art lovers, and artists. First named this dedicated structure The Cabin. Since 2015, The Cabin LA (La Brea Studio) Residency has provided a space for artistic practice, experimentation, and growth for 72 artists who First felt had unique, although sometimes latent, talents. Many of the artists who have participated in The Cabin LA (La Brea Studio) Residency have since been “discovered” and are experiencing great success in their careers.
<h3><a href="https://www.delvazprojects.org/about">Del Vaz Projects</a></h3>
Del Vaz Projects is a Los Angeles–based nonprofit founded in 2014 by Jay Ezra Nayssan, dedicated to exhibitions, publications, and public programs spanning visual art, performance, and moving image. Through free exhibitions, a research-driven publishing platform, and an artist production fund, Del Vaz Projects supports underrepresented and underfunded voices while partnering with cultural institutions across the city. Rooted in an ethos of openness and collective inquiry, the space champions multiracial, international, and LGBTQIA+ perspectives, cultivating ambitious work grounded in community and dialogue.
<h3><a href="https://lobster-club.com/">Lobster Club</a> </h3>
Lobster Club is a nomadic artist collective that stages salon-style group shows with a community-first ethos.  The platform creates an elevated yet unpretentious atmosphere where artists, mainly emerging, retain a greater share of sales than the traditional gallery model. With mentorship, residencies, and an international roster spanning disciplines, Lobster Club positions itself as both incubator and alternative to the conventional market system. Lobster Club will be hosting its fourth annual group show during Frieze week, be sure to check it out!
<h3><a href="https://halfgallery.com/">Half Gallery</a></h3>
<h3><a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=hauser+and+writh+dtla&amp;oq=hauser+and+&amp;gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqBggAEEUYOzIGCAAQRRg7MhAIARAuGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEMg0IAhAuGK8BGMcBGIAEMg0IAxAuGK8BGMcBGIAEMgYIBBBFGEAyBggFEEUYOTIHCAYQABiABDIGCAcQRRg80gEIMTQyMmowajeoAgCwAgA&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8">Hauser and Wirth DTLA</a> </h3>
<h3><a href="https://www.nightgallery.ca/">Night Gallery</a></h3>
<h3><a href="https://www.sea-view.us/">Seaview Gallery</a> </h3>
<h3><a href="https://www.lalomaprojects.com/">La Loma</a></h3>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">EAT &amp; DRINK</h1>
<a href="https://www.anajakthai.com/">Anajak</a> 
<a href="https://www.alltimelosangeles.com/">All Time</a> 
<a href="https://www.gjusta.com/">Gjusta &amp; Gjusta Grocer </a>
<a href="https://theapplepan.com/">The Apple Pan</a> 
<a href="https://www.chateaumarmont.com/">Chateau Marmont</a> 
<a href="https://manuela-la.com/">Manuela</a> 
<a href="https://www.maloucoffee.com/">Malou Coffee</a> 
<a href="https://bubandgrandmas.com/">Bub &amp; Grandmas</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h1>
<a href="https://www.arcanabooks.com/">Arcana Books</a> 
<a href="https://www.thefutureperfect.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoq0BusXj4wUY5T5m57RZzh937vwhgnFZz0YVEz_ozlSykrjp6Ax">The Future Perfect</a>
<a href="https://www.scoutla.net/">Scout LA </a>
<a href="https://flamingoestate.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooT_yzID6xaA96CgaIgnUAmK8kpnHQyxY8EYJZYY67o8GtIXom9">Flamingo Estate</a> 
<a href="https://okthestore.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoqjF_RWKIcipIaTscjXQPqAKwjgVfvxlQP8_fBil23R9VqJK4uu">OK</a> 
<a href="https://www.mohawkgeneralstore.com/?srsltid=AfmBOopHwCveUsd3roQCwygAG9mwU8on0BVPKy8Ck6c-WSbJedbBSCfb">Mohawk General Store </a>

Whether you’re a Los Angeles aficionado, or new to the city, we’re here to help guide you in and outside of the Frieze madness to help you understand why we love this city as much as we do. 


The newcube Los Angeles Art Guide

The newcube Los Angeles Art Guide - newcube.

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Mexico City is alive with color, history, and creativity, and we can’t wait to experience it at Zona Maco, one of Latin America’s most dynamic contemporary art fairs, this week.  If you’ll be in CDMX, here’s where you can experience the city’s creativity, culture, and community, firsthand.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
&nbsp;
Mexico City’s art scene is rooted in a layered cultural history, from pre-Columbian traditions and brutalist architecture to avant-garde contemporary spaces. The city thrives on dialogue between past and future, where museums, independent spaces, and public projects coexist with a rich urban fabric that constantly inspires both local and international creatives.
<h3>Luis Barragán Houses</h3>
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and masterpiece of modern architecture, the <a href="https://www.casaluisbarragan.org/eng/en_index.html">Luis Barragán Houses</a> offer an intimate look into the work of one of Mexico’s most influential architects. The interplay of light, color, and space here continues to influence architects and artists worldwide.
<h3>Frida Kahlo House </h3>
<a href="https://www.museofridakahlo.org.mx/?lang=en">La Casa Azul</a> in Coyoacán, the former home of Frida Kahlo, remains an essential pilgrimage for anyone interested in Mexican culture and artistic identity. The museum preserves the artist’s personal space, creative environment, and enduring legacy.
<h3>Biblioteca Vasconcelos</h3>
Sometimes referred to as the “<a href="https://bibliotecavasconcelos.gob.mx/">mega-library,</a>” this striking cultural institution blends architectural ambition with public engagement. Designed as an urban living space for books, research, and reflection, it’s a testament to how culture can transform city life.
<h3>AGO Projects </h3>
A new <a href="https://ago-projects.com/">creative hub</a> dedicated to presenting ambitious programming that supports experimental practices, from performance to installations, offering fresh perspectives on contemporary culture.
<h3>MUAC (Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo) </h3>
Situated within UNAM, <a href="https://muac.unam.mx/">MUAC</a> is one of Mexico’s foremost contemporary art museums, showcasing experimental works and site-specific commissions that explore critical issues across global contemporary art.
<h3>Laguna </h3>
An innovative cultural space blending exhibitions, events, and collaborative projects, <a href="https://lagunamexico.com/">Laguna</a> reflects a younger generation’s approach to curatorial experimentation and artistic risk-taking.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">GALLERIES +  ART SPACES</h1>
&nbsp;
Mexico City’s gallery scene is one of the most vibrant in the Americas, offering a mix of local powerhouses and international-minded programs that push boundaries.
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/magideye/">Jeff Magid Collection @ Cuernavaca 3</a> &#8211; Collector Jeff Magid opens his collection to the public for the first time. Housed in a beautifully restored Porfirian-era building in Colonia Condesa, the space was renovated by architect Carlos Zedillo, preserving its historic character while creating an intimate setting for viewing art. The inaugural presentation brings together works by Leonor Fini, Lisa Yuskavage, Francis Picabia, and Diego Rivera, offering a close, thoughtful encounter between art, architecture, and audience.
<a href="https://saengergaleria.com/exhibitions/89-cuerpo-gesto-e-historia/">Saenger Galería</a> &#8211; For Art Week Mexico 2026, Saenger Galeria will present Cuerpo, Gesto e Historia,  a group painting exhibition that creates a dialogue among artists whose practices span over a century of Mexican art history. The exhibition explores an expanded genealogy of painting and drawing as living, bodily languages.
<a href="https://www.kurimanzutto.com/">Kurimanzutto</a> 
<a href="https://www.omr.art/">OMR</a>
<a href="https://nordenhake.com/">Nordenhake</a>
<a href="https://travesiacuatro.com/eng/">Travesía Cuatro</a>
<a href="https://www.pequodco.com/">Pequod Co</a>
<a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=fundacion+casa+wibi&amp;oq=fun&amp;gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqBggAEEUYOzIGCAAQRRg7MgYIARBFGDkyBggCEEUYQDIGCAMQRRg7MgoIBBAAGLEDGIAEMhMIBRAuGIMBGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEMhAIBhAuGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEMgYIBxBFGDzSAQc4ODJqMGo3qAIAsAIA&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8">Fundación Casa Wabi</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">EAT + DRINK</h1>
&nbsp;
Mexico City is a culinary playground that should be at the top of every foodies list. This vibrant metropolis offers an unmatched gastronomic adventure, blending centuries-old traditions with modern innovation. From sizzling street tacos to inventive fine dining, the city satisfies every palate, curiosity, and budget. 
<a href="http://www.contramar.com.mx/">Contramar</a> &#8211; If this is your first time in Mexico City, a meal at Contramar is essential. And if this is your tenth time in Mexico City, a meal at Contramar is still essential. It’s on everyone’s list for a reason. 
<a href="https://rosetta.com.mx/en">Panadería Rosetta</a> &#8211; You can’t talk about Panaderia Rosetta without mentioning the Guyana roll. The textbook-perfect baked treat has single-handedly thrust this snug Roma bakery. From the same chef behind Rosetta, this bakery is an instant Mexico City classic. The bakery has found the sweet spot between Mexican and European styles, featuring fluffy focaccias, pan de pulque, and buttery scones. 
<a href="https://www.vigneron.mx/">Vigneron</a>
<a href="https://www.lasbrujas.mx/">Las Brujas</a> 
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/micompachava/?hl=en">Mi Compa Chava</a>
<a href="https://martinez.rest/">Martínez</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/la.ochenta.y.nueve/?hl=en">La 89</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h1>
&nbsp;
Mexico City is a treasure trove for design lovers, where local craftsmanship meets innovative concept stores. From artisanal objects to cutting-edge lifestyle spaces, there is something for everyone. 
<a href="https://numendesignstore.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooKqG5cdSTDM4UkpUTka6SykuiVSPSB3qex2FGXT3_kKwIkcq5I">Numen Design</a>
<a href="https://aureliaconceptstore.com/en-gb">Aurelia Concept Store</a> 
<a href="https://xinuperfumes.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooiwOm2kC-u4-ByJUjGRLrZdqvBqos94d5zVaOVR3dA6uHspYuO">Xinu Perfumes</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/lenguaconcept/">Lengua Concept</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/cardon_mx/?hl=en">Cardón</a>
If you’re hitting the Mexico City road, you might run into the newcube team out there! Enjoy!

Mexico City is alive with color, history, and creativity, and we can’t wait to experience it at Zona Maco, one of Latin America’s most dynamic contemporary art fairs, this week.  

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