News
FAIM ART brings together more than 70 artists in Madrid and includes Brazil
Madrid once again opens space for independent art with a new edition of FAIM ART. The fair will take place from 12 to 14 June at Fundación Pons, with free entry and more than 70 artists ready to show their work directly to the public.
The event is aimed at those who want to approach art without the usual filter of galleries or major institutions. Here, visitors can talk to the creators, ask about the pieces, understand the processes, and discover works of painting, photography, sculpture, digital or textile art in a welcoming atmosphere.
This year's edition will have Brazil as the guest country, with a selection of artists who will bring new perspectives to the fair. Their presence will broaden the offering with proposals linked to painting, photography, and other visual languages, reinforcing the international character of the event.
FAIM ART reaches its 22nd edition with a familiar formula: giving visibility to emerging and established artists who work outside the more conventional circuits. For many visitors, it is an opportunity to buy art, discover new names, or simply explore an art fair without feeling out of place.
Fundación Pons, situated in the centro de Madrid, will host the event for three days. Its location makes it easy for the fair to also serve as an urban plan: a cultural stop that can be combined with a walk, a meal, or an afternoon in the area.
Free entry is one of the main strengths of the proposal. In a city where many cultural experiences are increasingly expensive, FAIM ART keeps a door open for the curious, students, first-time collectors, and families who want to approach contemporary art without pressure.
During the fair there will also be activities and special actions linked to the participating artists. The aim is for the event to be more than just a static exhibition, but a space for conversation, exchange, and direct contact between those who create and those who look.
FAIM ART adds a different kind of event to an ever-expanding cultural calendar. It does not compete with the major museums or the more institutional fairs: it occupies another space, more accessible and flexible, where art is experienced up close and without too much distance between the work, the artist, and the public.