Of course, you know better than anyone that there is a lot involved in organising an art fair. There are plenty of things to consider. And the number of people involved is huge. You run the risk of losing the overview. Of course, we are happy to help. That's why we have listed everything you need to think about when organising an art fair.

From TEFAF to Art Basel, wherever art and people are brought together, there are sponsors who help make this possible. You will regularly see these three brands on the sponsorship list of art fairs.

As an exhibitor at an art fair, you want everything to run smoothly. From selling your art to the visitors. From receiving your relations to security. And everything else involved. But how do you arrange all that? And how do you ensure watertight registration?

The success of an art fair depends on many factors. One of them is positive media attention. To generate this attention, it is not only important to bring the art fair sufficiently to the attention of press representatives, but also to set up a conclusive system that allows only legitimate and desirable press representatives access to the fair. Accreditation, in other words. In this article, we explain what benefits you can gain from press accreditation and how best to go about it when organising an art fair.

Exhibitors are the backbone of any art fair, because without them there would be no high-profile art, visitors, sponsors and media attention. How do you ensure that your exhibitors will soon look back on the exhibition with satisfaction? These tips are definitely going to help you.

Your art fair is the highlight of the year. Then you want your guests to experience this exclusivity from start to finish. You want to immerse them in a VIP experience they'll be talking about for ages to come. That is why we have listed 10 surprisingly simple ways to make this happen.

Privacy: an increasingly hot topic. Anyone who comes into contact with another person's data must comply with all kinds of laws and regulations. As an exhibition organiser, you also have to deal with a lot of personal data. Of exhibitors and their relations, for instance. But also of sponsors and other visitors to the fair. So caution is called for, and sometimes that is quite difficult. Because you don't want to make any mistakes when it comes to private data. But what exactly are the rules you have to comply with? And how do you offer your exhibitors and relations sufficient protection?