Seattle Art Fair Announces 2017 Exhibitor List and Beneficiaries

— The third edition of the fair will support Coyote Central and Arts Corps —

(SEATTLE, WA — April 19, 2017) — The Seattle Art Fair, presented by AIG, is proud to announce the 2017 exhibitor list and beneficiary organizations for the third edition of the fair.

This year’s Seattle Art Fair will take place August 3 -­ 6, 2017 at CenturyLink Field Event Center. The Seattle Art Fair continues to grow, showcasing the beauty of Seattle and the Pacific Northwest, the area’s vibrant cultural scene, collector base and bringing cutting-­edge contemporary art to the region, with exhibitors representing 25 cities from 9 countries, including 49 galleries from the Pacific Rim.

This year’s dealer committee is comprised of  Lidia Andich (Gagosian Gallery), Robert Goff  (David  Zwirner  Gallery),  James  Harris  (James  Harris  Gallery),  William  Hathaway  (Night  Gallery), Greg Kucera (Greg Kucera Gallery), and Elizabeth Sullivan (Pace Gallery).

The Seattle Art Fair is also pleased to announce this year’s two beneficiaries, Coyote Central  and Arts Corps, which both aim to address racial and economic disparities in arts education.  Funds raised during the beneficiary preview will be split between the two organizations. The

funds will support Coyote Central in providing equitable access for underserved and immigrant  youth to intensive hands-­on courses with professional artists, and Arts Corps’ Creative  Schools Initiative, which boosts creativity and strengthens academic learning for students in  grades K-­8, by integrating the fine arts into the classroom setting.

2017 EXHIBITOR LIST*:

Abmeyer + Wood Fine Art, Seattle  ACA Galleries, New York

Adams and Ollman, Portland  Alexandre, New York

Allan Stone Projects, New York  Ameringer | McEnery | Yohe, New York  Amy Li Projects, New York

Back Gallery Project, Vancouver  Backslash Gallery, Paris

Bridge Productions, Seattle  C24 Gallery, New York

Charlie James Gallery, Los Angeles  Chosun Art Gallery, Seoul

COHJU contemporary art, Kyoto  Contemporary HEIS, Tokyo  David Klein Gallery, Detroit

David Zwirner, New York / London  Davidson Galleries, Seattle  Debra Force Fine Art, New York  Diane Rosenstein, Los Angeles  Dolan/Maxwell, Philadelphia Elissa Cristall Gallery, Vancouver  Elizabeth Leach Gallery, Portland  Forum Gallery, New York

Foster/White, Seattle

G. Gibson Gallery, Seattle

Gagosian Gallery, New York / Beverly Hills / San Francisco / London / Paris / Rome / Athens /  Geneva / Hong Kong

Gail Severn Gallery, Ketchum  Gallery Jones, Vancouver  GAMO GALLERY, Seoul  Greg Kucera Gallery, Seattle

Gregory Lind Gallery, San Francisco  H-­art Beat Gallery, Tokyo

James Harris Gallery, Seattle  JanKossen Contemporary, New York  Jerald Melberg Gallery, Charlotte  Joshua Liner Gallery, New York  Klowden Mann, Culver City

KOKI ARTS, Tokyo  Krupic Kersting, Cologne

Linda Hodges Gallery, Seattle  Lori Bookstein Fine Art, New York  MA2 Gallery, Tokyo

Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, New York  Mindy Soloman Gallery, Miami  Mizuma Art Gallery, Tokyo

Monte Clark Gallery, Vancouver  Moskowitz Bayse, Los Angeles  Muriel Guepin Gallery, New York  Night Gallery, Los Angeles  Ohshima Fine Art, Tokyo

Other Criteria, New York / London

Pace Gallery, New York / London / Beijing / Hong Kong / Paris / Palo Alto / Seoul  Pace/MacGill Gallery, New York

Patricia Rovzar Gallery, Seattle

Paul Thiebaud Gallery, San Francisco  PDX CONTEMPORARY ART, Portland

PERROTIN, New York / Paris / Hong Kong / Seoul / Tokyo  Peter Blake Gallery, Laguna Beach

Rebecca Hossack Art Gallery, New York / London  Roberts & Tilton, Los Angeles

Robischon Gallery, Denver  Rossi & Rossi, Hong Kong  SEASON, Seattle

Shift Gallery, Seattle

Shulamit Nazarian, Los Angeles  SIM Galeria, Curitiba

Sundaram Tagore Gallery, New York / Hong Kong / Singapore  Tamarind Institute, Albuquerque

The Russo Lee Gallery, Portland  Upfor, Portland

UTA Artist Space, Los Angeles  Whitestone Gallery, Hong Kong  Wildwood Press, St. Louis

Winston Wächter Fine Art, Seattle / New York  Woodside/Braseth Gallery, Seattle

YUKI-­SIS, Tokyo  101/EXHIBIT, West Hollywood

*List in formation and subject to change.

2017 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:

Collector Preview by Invitation 

Thursday, August 3, 3PM -­ 5PM

Beneficiary Preview

Thursday, August 3, 5:30PM -­ 9PM

Public Fair Hours

Friday, August 4, 11AM -­ 7PM  Saturday, August 5, 11AM -­ 7PM  Sunday, August 6, 12PM -­ 6PM

ADMISSION:

$50 Multi-­Day

$20 Single Day

Tickets available online here, beginning June 1.

LOCATION:

CenturyLink Field Event Center  1000 Occidental Ave S

Seattle, WA 98134

ABOUT ARTS CORPS

Arts Corps is a multidisciplinary social justice organization in Seattle that provides free arts  learning opportunities to young people from kindergarten through high school. Arts Corps’  mission is to unlock the creative power of youth through arts education and community  collaboration. We offer arts integrated and culturally relevant learning opportunities in and out  the school day with an emphasis on serving low-­income youth of color and others facing  systemic oppression. Through these programs and local and national leadership, Arts Corps  addresses a critical opportunity gap in a region where race is the greatest determining factor in  access to arts education.

The Creative Schools Initiative (CSI) is an intensive arts integration program aimed at  addressing the racial and economic disparity in access to arts education by teaching artistic  skills and creativity while strengthening academic learning and contributing to a liberatory  classroom environment that fosters young people’s sense of belonging, connection, and  mindsets for learning. This school year, Arts Corps is contributing to transformative school day  learning for over 1,000 K-­8 students in 7 schools.

ABOUT COYOTE CENTRAL

Coyote Central challenges young adolescents of every race and socio-­economic background to  build skills, creative thinking, self-­awareness, and social awareness through hands-­on projects  with professionals in creative fields.

Since its founding in 1986, Coyote Central has built the creativity and self-­awareness of over  15,000 middle-­school youth of diverse races, economic backgrounds, family situations, and  neighborhoods. Coyote is unique among Seattle nonprofits in focusing exclusively on early  adolescence, when kids are first starting to figure out who they are and what they want to do in  the world. As they learn the skills and tools of creative mediums, they realize their own  capabilities and passions. Coyote teaching artists, who are all professionals in their field, model  the dedication and perseverance of their creative professions and give youth a sense of what it  means to make a career of creativity.

Coyote also encourages social awareness, asking teens to reflect on their cultural identity and  their role in the social fabric of their community. Working in teams with youth of different  backgrounds builds their cultural competence and respect for the values of people different from  themselves.

ABOUT THE SEATTLE ART FAIR

The Seattle Art Fair is a one-­of-­a-­kind destination for the best in modern and contemporary art  and a showcase for the vibrant arts community of the Pacific Northwest. Based in Seattle, a city  as renowned for its natural beauty as its cultural landscape, the fair brings together the region’s  strong collector base;; local, national, and international galleries;; area museums and institutions;;  and an array of innovative public programming. Founded in 2015 by Paul G. Allen, the Seattle  Art Fair is produced by Vulcan Inc. and Art Market Productions.

PRESS CONTACTS

Adam Abdalla

President, Cultural Counsel  [email protected]  Marcella Zimmermann  Director, Cultural Counsel  [email protected]

Seattle Art Fair Announces 2017 Exhibitor List and Beneficiaries

April 19, 2017

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