Émilie Charmy La Seine à Ablon 1926-1928 Oil on canvas 38 x 46 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Sigmar Polke Ohne titel 1968. Eight vintage photographs. 40 x 40 cm each.Galerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Émilie Charmy Autoportrait 1919. Oil on canvas 116 x 89 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Etienne-Martin Miroir aux alouettes 1959. Technique mixte. 37 x 80 x 13 cm Galerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Carlo Guaita Senza titolo (Calchi-Mondes), 2014 Ink on cement. 5 x 29,5 cm Galerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Etienne-Martin Miroir aux alouettes 1959. Technique mixte. 37 x 80 x 13 cm Galerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Rui Chafes Mais próximo de ti e mais solitário contigo 2023. Black patinated iron 133 x 125,5 x 43 cm Galerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Rui Chafes Não existem perguntas III 2022. Fer. 53 x 34 x 40 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Carlo Guaita Calchi-Mondes, 2014. Ink on cement + painted box. 5 x 29,5 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Rui Chafes Coração secreto V 2024. Fer. 26 x 19 x 33 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
Eugène Carrière Femme à la fenêtre Oil on canvas 55 x 46 cmGalerie Bernard Bouche, The Armory Show 2026 (24–27 September 2026). Courtesy of the artists and Galerie Bernard Bouche.
About The Armory Show 2026
A premier international art fair, The Armory Show brings the world’s leading contemporary and modern art galleries to New York every September.
The fair has its origins in the Gramercy International Art Fair, founded in 1994 by New York art dealers Colin de Land, Pat Hearn, Matthew Marks, and Paul Morris, that took place at rented rooms in the Gramercy Park Hotel. Moving out of the hotel in 1999, the fair was renamed ‘The Armory Show’ in a nod to the 1913 exhibition by the same name, also known as the International Exhibition of Modern Art, that had showcased European avartgarde art previously unseen in the United States.
In spirit of the fair’s forward-thinking namesake, The Armory Show provides an expansive platform for the galleries to present works by pioneering contemporary and modern artists. The Presents Section, launched in 2014, invites emerging galleries to show recent works by young generations of artists.
The enrichment of curatorial practice is a key objective of The Armory Show, which it establishes by inviting curators to organise sections of the fair, such as Platform and Focus, and to participate in the annual Curatorial Leadership Summit (CLS). This invitation-only programme gathers curators and museum directors around the world for a thoughtful deliberation of the latest concerns in the international curatorial community, and culminates in a public keynote presentation.
Also central to The Armory Show is its dedication to New York’s cultural landscape. The fair’s partners include major cultural institutions and non-profit organisations across the city, including Americas Society; The Bronx Museum of the Arts; Dieu Donné; The Metropolitan Museum of Art; The Museum of Art, New York; The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum; The Whitney Museum of American Art; and Public Art Fund.
