Art & Protest
Alongside visits to galleries, art fairs, and artists’ studios, we regularly organise meet-ups that focus on current topics that shape today’s art world. This programme revolves around art and protest, and the relationship between the two. Where does the line fall between art as a form of protest and protest as a form of art? We explore this theme during a visit to No Limits! Art Castle, where the exhibition WORLD PRi̶d̶e̶OTEST serves as the starting point for a conversation on this question.
Studio Visit: Dion Rosina
Join us for a studio visit with Dutch Afro-Caribbean painter Dion Rosina (1991), who is currently doing a residency at Working Title Gallery. His work often begins with collages made from a variety of found images, which he manipulates and reassembles into his paintings – a work process heavily influenced by sampling culture found in HipHop music.
Tokyo
From 10 to 13 September 2026, we’ll travel to Tokyo, the vibrant heart of Asia’s contemporary art scene. The program includes Tokyo Gendai, visits to leading galleries, artists’ studios, and top museums, plus a group dinner and welcome cocktail. As an optional add-on, you can join a two-day trip to the iconic art island Naoshima.
Dialogue Vintage Photography
Have you always wanted to know what makes vintage photography so remarkable and do you want to learn more about what to look for when buying your first piece? During the Vintage Photography Fair at CEC Amsterdam, you’ll have the chance to discover the stories behind iconic photographs.
UNFAIR26
This afternoon you get to visit UNFAIR26 together with fellow members of The Collectors Circle. Unfair is thé art fair where the artist takes centre stage. It was founded on an artist-first philosophy: artists take the helm themselves and connect directly with art lovers and collectors, a role that is traditionally reserved for galleries.
Studio Visit: Mina Abouzahra
Join us for a special studio visit with Netherlands-based artist Mina Abouzahra. Abouzahra is a visual artist and designer whose work centers on weaving as both a material and cultural practice. Drawing from her Moroccan heritage and Dutch upbringing, her work explores themes of identity, community, and female empowerment through tactile, research-driven processes.