The ADAA (Art Dealers Association of America) today announces the 63 exhibiting galleries participating in the inaugural ADAA Fair, heralding a new era for the Association's annual expo. Taking place November 13–16, 2026 at the Park Avenue Armory, with a Preview Gala on November 12 benefiting the Whitney Museum of American Art, the ADAA Fair continues the tradition of excellence and connoisseurship that has long been a hallmark of the Association and its members. This relaunched fair is the first ADAA Fair presented during Executive Director Kinsey Robb's tenure.
The ADAA Fair is distinguished by its focused, highly curated approach. The 2026 edition unites ADAA member galleries from across the United States. Admission to the Association is earned through one of the most rigorous peer-review processes in the field, reflecting a shared commitment to research, ethical practice, and the highest professional standards. Collectively, the exhibitors draw on generations of specialization across historical, modern, and contemporary art, illustrating the reach and strength of the American gallery community.
Spanning solo, dual, group, thematic, and cross-gallery collaborative presentations, highlights include:
- Berry Campbell’s selection of works by female artists who have recently received overdue recognition;
- James Barron Art’s presentation pairing canonical figures of Color Field art with paintings and works on paper by historically overlooked artists;
- a survey of Alex Katz’s works on paper from the 1950s to the 2020s at Peter Blum Gallery;
- Jonathan Boos’ selection of works highlighting the enduring relevance of artists championed by the Whitney Museum of American Art from the 1930s–1950s;
- DC Moore Gallery’s solo presentation of new works by Darren Waterston, ahead of the May 2027 exhibition Darren Waterston Filthy Lucre: Whistler’s Peacock Room Re-Imagined at the Museum of Art and Design in New York;
- a curated presentation organized by Memphis and Nashville-based David Lusk Gallery uniting works by Red Grooms, Maysey Craddock, Greely Myatt, and Jared Small, four artists born in the American South;
- a selection of unique paper works by Alteronce Gumby at Pace Prints;
- a focused selection of work by Native American artist Julie Buffalohead at Jessica Silverman;
- a joint presentation by Marc Selwyn Fine Art and David Nolan Gallery, who will showcase a salon-style installation of works on paper from the 20th century;
- a solo presentation of assemblage works by Betye Saar at Roberts Projects, in celebration of the artist’s centennial;
- a selection of works on paper by Pablo Picasso and Edvard Munch presented by John Szoke Gallery; and
- a solo presentation by artist Larry Poons organized by Yares Art.