FRIDGE ART FAIR CELEBRATES ITS FIRST DECADE WITH “THE BIG BIRTHDAY PARTY: SWANS OF THE SEAPORT, 10TH EDITION” EXHIBIT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH 33 SEAPORT HOTEL IN LOWER MANHATTAN
Fridge Art Fair: The Big Birthday Party: Swans of the Seaport: 10th Edition: Celebrating the Fridge Decade.
Fridge Art Fair NYC, in partnership with 33 Seaport Hotel in Lower Manhattan, is pleased to announce The Big Birthday Party: Swans of the Seaport: 10th Edition: Celebrating the Fridge Decade. Taking place during New York City Frieze Week, May 1-5, 2024. Fridge will showcase a mix of contemporary artists and exhibitors in a fun, whimsical, friendly, and celebratory environment.
This year’s New York edition will be unlike any other featuring events worthy of a 10 year celebration. Festivities will begin with a magnificent Big Birthday Party and Parade on opening night, party games from pin the tail on the Fridge to bobbing for apples, constant birthday surprises, prizes, and fun throughout the fair celebrating the best of a Decade of Fridge. We are Bringing in the Swans as an added bonus for our Big Birthday Bash in the elegant and historic Seaport.
The fair, held throughout several spaces of 33 Seaport Hotel, will showcase a variety of contemporary art forms, including painting, sculpture, photography, mixed media, and video installations. Fridge will be curated and directed by Chris Cobb, David Craig Ellis, Jean & Iggy Font of CollaboARTive, and founder Eric Ginsburg, with special projects by Kaitlin Martin and Phoenix Roberts. The music and entertainment program will be directed by Lise “Sonny” Laurent. As part of the partnership the 33 Seaport Hotel will host the exclusive "Straight from the Fridge Bar” & the “Swan Birthday Lounge," where art and libations intertwine. Attendees can enjoy art-inspired cocktails, appetizers, and birthday sweet treats while soaking in the creative atmosphere. Fridge will offer something for everyone.
“A maverick spirit also pervades the free Fridge Art Fair (May 2–5), which platforms obscure talents who may not be able to afford booths at more robust fairs. ”