Art Market Monitor

Global Coverage ~ Unique Analysis

  • AMMpro
  • AMM Fantasy Collecting Game
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us

Pavilion on Park Avenue

April 4, 2011 by Marion Maneker

Gareth Harris reports in the Financial Times that
Patrick Perrin and Stéphane Custot, the French duo behind the high-profile Pavilion of Art & Design (PAD) fair held annually in Paris and London, [plan to] expand their empire to New York. Dealers such as Gagosian, Acquavella and David Gill are expected to sign up for the Manhattan event, which launches in November at the Park Avenue Armory. “This will definitely be the 20th-century fair in New York,” says Perrin, who also outlines his plans for a new fair in Paris in September to coincide with the mammoth Biennale des antiquaires. “This fair will be more classic with works dating from 1500 to 1950, along the lines of the Masterpiece fair in London.”
Art Market: World Tour (Financial Times)

More from Art Market Monitor

  • A Quick Look at New York’s Contemporary Evening SalesA Quick Look at New York’s Contemporary Evening Sales
  • Sotheby’s Brings $30m Pollock to New YorkSotheby’s Brings $30m Pollock to New York
  • Sotheby’s Has $25m 1932 Picasso ‘Le Repos’ for MaySotheby’s Has $25m 1932 Picasso ‘Le Repos’ for May
  • Picasso Portait of Jacqueline Leads Christie’s NY Sale in NovemberPicasso Portait of Jacqueline Leads Christie’s NY Sale in November
  • With May Sales in New York, A Pattern Begins to EmergeWith May Sales in New York, A Pattern Begins to Emerge
  • The New Gossip Game Isn’t Who Bought What, It’s Who Guaranteed WhatThe New Gossip Game Isn’t Who Bought What, It’s Who Guaranteed What

Filed Under: Art Fairs Tagged With: New York

About Marion Maneker

LiveArt

Want to get Art Market Monitor‘s posts sent to you in our email? Sign up below by clicking on the Subscribe button.

  • About Us/ Contact
  • Podcast
  • AMMpro
  • Newsletter
  • FAQ

twitterfacebooksoundcloud
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions
California Privacy Rights
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
Advertise on Art Market Monitor