As the first fair in nearly one and a half years for most of the participating artists, galleries, collectors and art enthusiasts, CHART marked a special moment in the art industry. With high sales, a strong audience turnout and a close partnership with Buffalo AKG Art Museum (US), we facilitated both a reunion of the arts community and the beginning of new collaborations and alliances.
A diverse programme of talks by leading figures from the international art world and key artists complimented the fair, whilst the inauguration of CHART Book Fair and the new Experimental section sought to include and showcase all parts of the arts community.
Explore all CHART 2021 exhibitors here.
Joakim Züger / BARSK Projects
We were happy to welcome more than 20.000 visitors and strong cohort of international visitors (30%), especially from Nordic and European countries as well as the US.
Representatives from more than 50 international institutions, such as MoMA (US), Moderna Museet (SE), Belvedere (AT), and KIASMA (FI) took part in the programme and ongoing recognition from both local and international media included previews and reviews in The Art Newspaper (UK), Die Presse (DE), Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (DE), RUM (DK), Monocle (UK), and Frieze (UK).
Read about CHART 2021 in Die Presse and The Art Newspaper.
Following the disruption of the last year, CHART 2021 set the stage for a series of talks in which leading art world figures discussed the future of a reconnected art world post-pandemic. Speakers included Tessa Praun (Magasin lll), Mikkel Bogh (National Gallery of Denmark, SMK), Christian Utz (MUCA), curator Fatoş Üstek and architect Bjarke Ingels (BIG) to name a few. Alongside debates, CHART presented a series of artist talks and the fair concluded with a conversation between artists Mamma Andersson and Tal R, launching a new artistic collaboration between the artists.
Photo by Marlene on the Wall
Photo by Joakim Züger / BARSK Projects.
Photo Joakim Züger / BARSK Project
Photo Joakim Züger / BARSK Project
Photo by Marlene on the Wall
Photo by Niklas Vindelev