Albarrán Bourdais (Madrid) was born in 2018 out of the idea to create a new art gallery concept that went far beyond the white cube. With large installations, interventions, collaborations and exhibitions that blur the walls of the physical space, the gallery opens up doors for established artists such as Christian Boltanski, Iván Argote, Cristina Lucas or Carlos Amorales, (among others), to the Spanish and Latin American public, thus promoting the exchange and dialogue between different cultures and agents of the art world: artists, public, curators, museums and institutions and collectors. “Acknowledging that the virtualization of art is currently in full swing, we believe that the physical experience is essential to create spaces for dialogue and meeting, a carrefour of knowledge and disciplines intended for all generations. We are proud to belong to the creative and extremely dynamic community of Madrid, and to have the support of a group of exceptional artists”.

Ani Molnar Gallery, established in 2009, developed a high international profile and is amongst the most active galleries in Budapest. Its focus is placed particularly on the international representation of Hungarian and Eastern European artists, giving priority to discovery and promotion of emerging talents and re-discovery of senior masters. The artists represented by the gallery predominantly have conceptual profiles, they work with the use of a large variety of media. Its program encourages dialogue on contemporary artistic positions, as well as cultural, social and political issues, which is facilitated by the international and generational diversity of the represented and invited artists. The gallery is active in supporting the development of the local art scene by taking a leading role in non-profit events. In 2018 a video by Péter Forgács received the MACBA Acquisition Award at LOOP Barcelona. In 2013 Ani Molnar Gallery was the first Eastern European gallery to receive the F.E.A.G.A. Award in Basel. 

BERG Contemporary aims to provide a diversified forum for contemporary art by representing emerging and established artists, and by seeking the resonant tone of the present through a programme of innovative exhibitions. BERG Contemporary is located in an old glass factory in Reykjavík, Iceland.

Senda is passionate about creation, it values and supports the talent, risk and singularity found in young and established artists, both national and international, defending each individual’s value while avoiding closed minded programs or narrow lines of thought. We believe in the value of diversity and the richness of its multiple languages, and we try to identify singular worlds in which we can be reflected and grow together.

Since 1991, we have been actively working as a gallery, and from now on we are expanding our actions towards other art services. Moreover, we are closely linked to other projects such as LOOP Barcelona, the world reference video art fair; and Talking Galleries, an initiative that promotes debate and discussions towards the development of the art industry.

It is important for us to continue collaborating with artists that trust our work and participate as well as support their creative process so that new projects come to light, inside or outside of the gallery space and to equally serve as support to institutions or third parties with their artistic endeavors.

When the Gandy Gallery took root in Prague in 1992, shortly after the fall of communism in Central and Eastern Europe, the stranglehold on local creation had only just been loosened. In order to mitigate the effects of this long break with the West, the first exhibitions were devoted to artists such as Nan Goldin, Jonas Mekas, Joseph Grigely, Matali Crasset, Douglas Gordon … and also by introducing the Czech artists Vaclav Stratil and Jiri David.

The gallery moved to Bratislava in 2005, whose central geography gives it a position at the crossroads of cultures.

Currently, the gallery brings together some thirty artists, mostly from former Soviet countries (Zbyněk Baladrán, Oto Hudec, Alva Hajn, Ilija Šoškić, Jana Želibská…) whose work addresses issues related to identity, memory, the body, migration, and archive work. The gallery fosters ongoing research, discoveries, experimentations and carefully constructed relationships in a tireless and passionate manner.

Founded in 1998 by Georg Kargl, since 2018 under Inés Lombardi guidance, the gallery is committed to continuity and active reflection on the constant changes and diversity inherent to our time as part of a continuous process that unfolds in the program and in the approach to new collaboration models and activities. The gallery represents and supports the visions of emerging and established artists, both Austrian-based and international, and promotes vital dialogue with institutions, critics, curators, and collectors.  

With an exhibition space of more than 350 m2, Georg Kargl Fine Arts has the scope to provide complex presentations by an artist, as well as thematic exhibitions. In conjunction with two additional locations—BOX, with a storefront designed by Richard Artschwager, suitable for small-scale monographs and to introduce new positions; PERMANENT, a project space that welcomes positions not necessary attached to the gallery—the gallery holds up to 18 exhibitions per year. 

GRIMM is an international contemporary art gallery representing 37 artists, with locations in Amsterdam (NL), London (UK) and New York, NY (US). Since its establishment in 2005, it has been the gallery’s mission to represent and support emerging and mid-career artists who work in a diverse range of media. In addition to the exhibitions that the gallery programs internationally, GRIMM maintains a publication series that offers further critical insights into its artists’ practices.

Iragui is a contemporary art gallery in Paris. Established in 2011 by Ekatherina Iragui, it is committed to bringing attention to contemporary Russian art. It presents cross-disciplinary program with particular focus on conceptual work. Iragui contributes to the participation of gallery artists in international projects and their integration into the global art context. Attaching much importance to research, Iragui believes in a collaborative approach by working closely with artists, curators and collectors. The gallery works with cultural institutions worldwide: Centre Georges Pompidou, Espace Louis Vuitton, Pera Museum, Fondation d’art contemporain Daniel & Florence Guerlain, Japan Alps art festival.

narrative projects is a contemporary art gallery presenting an international, crossdisciplinary programme with a particular focus on conceptual work. Founded in 2013 by Daria Kirsanova, narrative projects first operated as a project space organising exhibitions in London as well as off-site collaborations around the world. Since opening its permanent Fitzrovia space in 2015, the gallery shows and represents an important array of established and emerging artists, and has further assisted in the organisation of international projects.