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InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 galleries and exhibitors from 12 countries for its first edition, scheduled for Dec. 1–6 during Miami Art Week. The event will occupy four pavilions at Ocean Drive and 8th Street, with gallery presentations, feature projects and a day-to-night program of talks, performances, tours and wellness events.
InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 exhibitors from 12 countries for its debut during Miami Art Week, scheduled for Dec. 1–6 at Ocean Drive and 8th Street on Miami Beach. The new fair will present galleries across four beachfront pavilions, alongside feature projects and a program of talks, performances, tours and wellness events.
The announced roster includes galleries such as 81 Leonard Gallery, Tlaloc Studios, The Narrative Showroom, See You Next Thursday, Gambit Works and Galería Surco. InScope describes several participants as artist-founded or artist-run, positioning those organizations as a visible part of the inaugural edition. The full announced list also includes, among others, Blumka Contemporary, Pen + Brush, The Bishop Gallery, Var Gallery and Yiwei Presents.
The report identifies a range of artists and works expected across the presentations. Examples include paintings by Andrew J. Park, Diego Hiromi and Ingebjørg Støyva, glass works by Pavel Novak, fabric pieces by Yvonne Mak, photographs by Daniel Malikyar and metal teddy bear frames by Sam Dybeck. These examples are not a complete account of the works on view.
InScope also named eight Feature Projects: Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Blue Floor Project, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth, Nurse, Rabi Towing and Swoon. The source says the event will run from day into evening, but does not provide a detailed schedule. Tickets are reported as available online.
A New Format for Miami Art Week
InScope’s debut adds another venue to Miami Art Week’s established schedule, bringing a new fair to a beachfront site on Ocean Drive. For visitors, the announced mix of galleries, artist-led organizations and feature projects offers a way to encounter work beyond a conventional gallery roster, though the festival’s actual effect will depend on the presentations and programming delivered in December.
Director Hayley River Smith says the fair is intentionally limiting its exhibitor count rather than treating size as the measure of success. That stated approach sets InScope apart from fairs that emphasize scale, while leaving open how the four-pavilion layout will shape visitors’ experience and opportunities for exhibitors.
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The Fair’s First Miami Edition
Miami Art Week has developed over roughly two decades into a major annual moment for South Florida’s galleries and art audiences. InScope is entering that existing landscape with a new event rather than taking over an established fair. Its inaugural edition is planned for Ocean Drive at 8th Street, using an indoor-outdoor format organized around four pavilions.
The festival’s announced focus is on new perspectives, practices and artist-led organizations. The exhibitor list spans galleries and projects with varied names and formats; the announcement does not provide detailed descriptions of every participant or map each one to a pavilion. The event’s program is also described broadly, without dates or session details for individual talks and performances.
““We don’t believe a better art fair is simply a bigger one.””
— Hayley River Smith, InScope’s director
Details Still to Be Confirmed
The announcement does not give opening hours, daily program times, ticket prices or access details. It also does not specify which artists will appear in each pavilion or provide a complete, work-by-work account of the presentations. Those details may be released closer to the event.
InScope’s claims about fostering discovery and connection describe its goals. Whether visitors and exhibitors experience the fair that way cannot be established before the debut. The available information also does not spell out how the festival’s indoor-outdoor layout will operate or what arrangements will be made for weather.
Program Details Before December
The next milestone is the festival’s opening on Dec. 1, 2026, with the event scheduled to run through Dec. 6. Organizers are expected to provide practical information such as daily hours and the timing of talks, performances, tours and wellness events; no release date for those details is stated in the announcement.
Tickets are reported as available online. Prospective visitors can check InScope’s ticketing and event information for updates as the dates approach, including any changes to the program or visitor arrangements.
Key Questions
When and where is InScope’s debut edition?
InScope is scheduled for Dec. 1–6, 2026, at Ocean Drive and 8th Street on Miami Beach, during Miami Art Week.
How many exhibitors are taking part?
The announcement lists more than 70 exhibitors from 12 countries. It does not provide a breakdown by country.
Which galleries and projects are among the announced participants?
Named galleries include 81 Leonard Gallery, Tlaloc Studios, The Narrative Showroom, See You Next Thursday, Gambit Works and Galería Surco. Feature Projects include Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Blue Floor Project, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth, Nurse, Rabi Towing and Swoon.
What else is planned besides gallery presentations?
InScope says the event will include a day-to-night program of talks, performances, tours and wellness events. Individual schedules have not been announced in the source material.
Are tickets available?
The announcement says tickets are available online. It does not state ticket prices or provide other purchasing details.
Source: hypebeast.com
