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InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 exhibitors from 12 countries for its first edition, scheduled for Dec. 1–6 during Miami Art Week. The indoor-outdoor event will occupy four pavilions at Ocean Drive and 8th Street and feature gallery presentations, projects, talks, performances, tours and wellness events.
InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 galleries from 12 countries for its inaugural edition, set for Dec. 1–6 at Ocean Drive and 8th Street in Miami Beach. The new fair will run during Miami Art Week, with presentations across four beachfront pavilions and a program of talks, performances, tours and wellness events.
The announced exhibitors include artist-founded and artist-run spaces such as Tlaloc Studios, The Narrative Showroom, See You Next Thursday, Gambit Works, Galería Surco and 81 Leonard Gallery. The full list also spans galleries and project spaces including Blumka Contemporary, Pen + Brush, Good Mother Gallery, SPACE776, Salon 21 and Yiwei Presents. InScope says the lineup represents galleries from 12 countries; the announcement does not provide a country-by-country breakdown.
The fair’s presentations will include work across varied materials and approaches. The announcement names 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 among the works and artists highlighted by the organizers, not a complete account of the presentations.
InScope also lists Feature Projects by Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Blue Floor Project, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth, Nurse, Rabi Towing and Swoon. The festival says its day-to-night schedule will include talks, performances, guided tours and wellness events. Tickets are available online, according to the announcement.
A Smaller Fair With Room to Connect
InScope is entering a crowded moment for art in South Florida: its debut is timed to Miami Art Week, an established annual gathering that draws galleries, artists and visitors to the region. Its organizers are presenting the new fair not simply as another venue to see many works, but as a format intended to give visitors more time with individual presentations and the people behind them.
That approach may appeal to visitors looking for artist-led organizations and less familiar practices alongside established gallery activity. The confirmed exhibitor list offers a way to assess the fair’s range before opening, while the projects and public programming extend its offering beyond gallery booths. Whether this format changes how visitors collect or experience fairs is not yet known; that remains an ambition rather than a demonstrated outcome.
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A New Addition to Miami Art Week
The debut adds a new event to Miami Art Week, which the source report describes as having shaped South Florida’s creative landscape for about 20 years. InScope will stage its physical presentations in an indoor-outdoor setting on Ocean Drive, at 8th Street in Miami Beach, rather than announcing a conventional single indoor venue.
The fair’s director, Hayley River Smith, says the organizers deliberately limited the number of participating galleries for the inaugural edition. The announcement frames the event around discovery and conversation, with the four-pavilion layout serving as the setting for the gallery presentations and accompanying program. Further operational details, including daily schedules, were not included in the source report.
““We don’t believe a better art fair is simply a bigger one.””
— Hayley River Smith, InScope director
Details Still Awaiting Confirmation
The announcement confirms the dates, location, exhibitor count and broad program categories, but it does not give a complete schedule of talks, performances, tours or wellness events. It also does not specify which galleries will occupy each pavilion, the full set of artists and works on view, or the countries represented by the exhibitors.
InScope’s description of its format and goals comes from the organizers. The available material does not provide ticket prices, attendance projections, access information, or independent assessments of how the fair’s planned approach will work in practice. Those details may be released closer to the opening.
Tickets and December Opening
InScope is scheduled to run Dec. 1–6, 2026, at Ocean Drive and 8th Street in Miami Beach. Tickets are listed as available online, while more detail about the daily program and pavilion presentations is still to come in the information provided. Visitors planning to attend will need those forthcoming details to identify specific events and presentations.
The next milestone is the festival’s opening during Miami Art Week. Until then, the announced exhibitor list gives prospective visitors an initial guide to the participating galleries, artist-led spaces and named Feature Projects.
Key Questions
When is InScope’s debut edition?
The fair is scheduled for December 1–6, 2026, during Miami Art Week.
Where will the InScope festival take place?
InScope plans an indoor-outdoor presentation at Ocean Drive and 8th Street in Miami Beach, arranged across four pavilions.
How many galleries are participating?
The announced lineup includes more than 70 galleries from 12 countries. The source announcement does not list the countries represented.
Which artists or projects are named?
Named participants include artists such as Andrew J. Park, Diego Hiromi, Ingebjørg Støyva, Pavel Novak, Yvonne Mak, Daniel Malikyar and Sam Dybeck. Feature Projects include work by Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth and Swoon, among others.
Are tickets available?
Yes. The announcement says tickets are available online; it does not state ticket prices or provide further purchasing details.
Source: hypebeast.com
