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InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 exhibitors from 12 countries for its debut in Miami Beach during Miami Art Week, Dec. 1–6, 2026. The indoor-outdoor fair will occupy four beachfront pavilions at Ocean Drive and 8th Street, alongside feature projects and a schedule of talks, performances, tours and wellness events.
InScope Art Festival has announced more than 70 galleries from 12 countries for its debut during Miami Art Week, scheduled for December 1–6, 2026, on Ocean Drive at 8th Street in Miami Beach. The indoor-outdoor fair will be presented in four beachfront pavilions, with a program of talks, performances, tours and wellness events planned alongside the gallery presentations.
The announced lineup includes galleries such as 81 Leonard Gallery, Gambit Works, Galería Surco, The Narrative Showroom, See You Next Thursday and Tlaloc Studios. The report identifies these as artist-founded and artist-run spaces, which form a notable part of the selection. The full exhibitor roster also includes venues and projects such as Blumka Contemporary, Pen + Brush, SPACE776, Var Gallery and Yiwei Presents.
The fair’s presentations are set to include paintings by Andrew J. Park, Diego Hiromi and Ingebjørg Støyva, as well as glass works by Pavel Novak, fabric pieces by Yvonne Mak, photographs by Daniel Malikyar and metal teddy bear frames by Sam Dybeck. These are examples named in the announcement, not a complete account of the works visitors will see.
InScope also lists Feature Projects by Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Blue Floor Project, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth, Nurse, Rabi Towing and Swoon. Tickets are available online, according to the announcement. Specific ticket prices, daily schedules and the full details of the events program were not included in the supplied report.
A New Format on Ocean Drive
InScope’s arrival adds a new fair to Miami Art Week, a period that draws galleries, artists and collectors to South Florida. Its announced scale—more than 70 galleries—is substantial, but the organizers say the fair is not built around maximizing the number of exhibitors. That approach may shape how visitors move through the event and how much time they can spend with individual presentations.
Director Hayley River Smith said the fair wants to foreground new perspectives, practices and artist-led organizations. The selection’s mix of gallery presentations, feature projects and public programming gives visitors several ways to encounter the work, although how those ambitions translate into the experience on site remains to be seen. For galleries and artists, the debut offers a new platform during a busy week in the regional art calendar.
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Miami Art Week Meets a New Fair
Miami Art Week has helped shape South Florida’s creative calendar for about 20 years, according to the source report. InScope is entering an established event period rather than launching at a separate time of year, placing its debut among the exhibitions and fairs that draw audiences to the area in early December.
The organizers describe the event as a connection-based collecting format and say its four pavilions will combine indoor and outdoor presentations. The source report does not give further operational details about pavilion layout, visitor capacity or how the program will be divided across the six days. The announced roster and schedule therefore provide an initial picture, rather than a complete guide to the visitor experience.
““We don’t believe a better art fair is simply a bigger one.””
— Hayley River Smith, InScope director
Details Still Awaiting Release
The announcement confirms the dates, location, exhibitor count and participating countries, but does not provide a complete day-by-day program or the timing of individual talks and performances. Ticket prices, opening hours, accessibility information and any capacity limits are also not specified in the supplied material.
It is not yet clear how the four pavilions will be arranged, which galleries will share each space, or whether further exhibitors and projects will be added. The organizers’ description of the event as a more focused, connection-based fair is their stated aim; the announcement does not establish how visitors or participating galleries will assess that format after the debut.
The December Debut Ahead
InScope is scheduled to open on December 1, 2026, and run through December 6 at Ocean Drive and 8th Street in Miami Beach. Tickets are available online, while additional details on daily programming and visitor arrangements may be released before the event. The announced artist presentations, feature projects and public events will give the first edition its shape as the date approaches.
Key Questions
When and where is InScope’s debut?
InScope is scheduled for December 1–6, 2026, at Ocean Drive and 8th Street in Miami Beach, during Miami Art Week.
How many galleries are taking part?
The announced lineup includes more than 70 galleries from 12 countries. The source report does not specify whether the roster is final.
Which artists and projects are named?
Examples in the announcement include work by Andrew J. Park, Diego Hiromi, Ingebjørg Støyva, Pavel Novak, Yvonne Mak, Daniel Malikyar and Sam Dybeck. Feature Projects are listed for Alake Shilling, Aurora Mititelu, Blue Floor Project, Ceren Arslan, Jason Hackenwerth, Nurse, Rabi Towing and Swoon.
What else is planned beyond gallery presentations?
InScope says it plans talks, performances, tours and wellness events alongside the gallery presentations. Specific dates and times for those activities have not been provided in the supplied report.
Are tickets available?
Yes. The announcement says tickets are available online, but it does not state prices or provide ticketing terms.
Source: hypebeast.com
