Attracting thousands of visitors from around the world, the annual Celebration of Fine Art, known for its location in Scottsdale, Arizona, under the “big white tent,” brings together established and emerging artists from across the country. This year, the show will see around 100 artists showcasing their talents in a 40,000 square foot space, now in a new location only 200 yards south of its previous one. Attendees will not only find quite a variety of mediums on display, but an extensive range of styles and genres.
“From the very beginning, the mission of Celebration of Fine Art has been to bring artists and art enthusiasts/collectors together in one space in a meaningful way,” says show co-owner and director, Susan Morrow Potje. “Over the years, it has truly become a gathering place and a community where people come to be inspired and connect with others. In a time where real human connection is so needed, it has become a beacon of light where people can discover the stories and the inspiration behind the art and be uplifted. It is a place where one can admire and acquire magnificent works of art that feed the soul.”
This story is from the January 2025 edition of American Art Collector.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the January 2025 edition of American Art Collector.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Dream-like Aura
There is something simultaneously haunting and beautiful about the paintings of Stephen Mackey.
Through the Mirror
It’s been said that art is a mirror for the person looking into it. The viewer sees themselves. Even when the subject doesn’t look like them, or is even human, or is even living. Artists may be painting very specific things from their own being, but the viewer can instantly rewire that to fit their lives with just one glance.
Epic Proportions
Grrowing up on a farm in West Texas, Michael Tole was perusing his family's 1956 Collier's Encyclopedia when the color plates of Baroque paintings caught his attention. Today, he paints inventive Baroque and Rococo figurative extravaganzas that look like they could be part of a Renaissance art collection.
Roadside America
This January, Altamira Fine Art will be hosting a solo exhibition for Scottsdale, Arizona-based artist Geoffrey Gersten.
Close to Home
For Spencer Simmons, 2018 was a milestone year. Only 24 at the time and a few years after earning a fine art degree from Arizona State University, Simmons won the Donald Jurney Traveling Fellowship which enabled him to paint and study in Europe for several months.
CASEY CHALEM ANDERSON A Love for the Land
New England artist Casey Chalem Anderson is captivated by the idea of place.
Face to Face
For well over a month, 33 Contemporary Gallery, in collaboration with 33PA, is hosting a group show at its Palm Beach County, Florida, showroom, that explores modern approaches to the timeless genre of portraiture. Opening January 9 with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m., and running through February 28, the show will feature 12-by-12-inch portraits by talented members of the PoetsArtists community. For those who can't attend in person, the exhibition will also be online on Artsy for its duration.
Fresh Energy
Art Palm Beach returns to Florida with a diverse range of contemporary art.
A Historic Tradition
Salmagundi Club presents the 148th annual exhibition of works in black and white.
B.C. NOWLIN & SHARI LYON Skyward
C. Nowlin is, and always has been, unapologetically true to himself. In high school, he got kicked out of art class because he insisted on painting burning buses to illustrate a school field trip.
