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  • Graphic with 10 headshot images of the 2026 ArtTable Fellows in 2 rows of 5. At the bottom in white text reads "July 16 | 1:30 pm - 2:30 pm EST Virtual | Meet the Fellows"

    Virtual | Meet the 2026 ArtTable Fellows

    Please join us for a virtual meet & greet with the 10 2026 ArtTable Fellows! Learn about the program and how each of their experiences are going so far.

  • New York, NY | Private Collection Tour at Sidley Austin LLP

    Midtown, Manhattan Full Address Provided Upon Registration

    Sidley Austin LLP’s New York office collection features artists from diverse backgrounds including Ellsworth Kelly, Jeffrey Gibson, Jane Hammond, Kara Walker, Jacob Hashimoto, as well as notable works of photography by artists such as Carrie Mae Weems, Gail Albert Halaban, Dawoud Bey, Graciela Iturbide, William Klein, Zanele Muholi, Liliana Porter, Wendy Red Star, Dana Scruggs, and more.

  • New York, NY | Private Collection Visit with Kim Manocherian

    Upper West Side Full Address Provided Upon Registration

    For 40 years, Kim Manocherian has built an independent, irreverent collection that now numbers more than 600 works and spans emerging to well-known artists. Drawn to female narratives, the collector has acquired the likes of Mary Beth Edelson Kara Walker, Sasha Gordon, Alice Neel, Louise Bourgeois, Anita Steckel, Sarah Lucas, Paula Rego, Annie Morris, and Janet Sobel.

  • Boston, MA | Curator-Led Tour of “Leilah Babirye” with Ruth Erickson

    ICA Boston 25 Harbor Shore Drive, Boston, Massachusetts, United States

    The evocative, adorned sculptures of Leilah Babirye (b. 1985 in Kampala, Uganda) feature the artist’s inventive reuse of debris with her deft carving of wood and work with ceramics. She uses the metal gears and chains of bicycles to create elaborate headdresses and jewelry, and the rubber inner tubes of bicycle tires to form long tresses that mingle with the burnt-black angles of her carved sculptures and the colorful glazes of her bulbous ceramic forms. For the ICA, Babirye premieres a new body of ceramic sculptures inspired by the idea of the queer wedding. Each sculpture adopts a role—bride, groom, ring bearer, flower girl, bridesmaid, or groomsman—in a vivid installation that is both wedding ceremony and celebration. Witnessing this central event are a number of large-scale works in charred wood, representing the aunties, uncles, and ancestors who have populated the artist’s practice from the beginning. For Babirye, who fled Uganda after being outed as gay, the exhibition continues her commitment to uplift LGBTQ identities through her singular, striking sculptural practice. The exhibition will be accompanied by the artist’s first book.

  • New York, NY | Private Tour of the Easton Foundation

    The Easton Foundation 349 West 20th Street, New York, New York, United States

    The Easton Foundation is now dedicated to preserving Bourgeois’s legacy. Serving to promote the scholarship and awareness of Bourgeois’s life and art, the Foundation aims to cultivate new interpretations of her work while providing a deeper understanding of her artistic process and creative milieu. As part of this mission, the Foundation has established the Louise Bourgeois Archive, a study center and residency for curators and scholars, as well as a sculpture garden and a small exhibition space presenting original archival materials and works from the collection. The Foundation is also undertaking the ongoing conservation of Bourgeois’s distinctive home and studio, in which she lived and worked for almost 50 years. 

  • New York, NY | Curator-Led Tour of “Locating Girlhood: Place and Identity in Early American “Schoolgirl” Art” with Emelie Gevalt, PhD

    American Folk Art Museum 2 Lincoln Square, NY, United States

    Featuring spectacular examples of needlework and other ornamental arts made by American girls in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, Locating Girlhood: Place and Identity in Early American “Schoolgirl” Art sheds new light on a rich but understudied genre, offering one of the most significant presentations on the subject in recent memory. This major loan exhibition brings together approximately 100 exceptional objects from over 35 museums and private collections nationwide, uniting celebrated masterpieces with remarkable lesser-known gems rarely seen by the public.

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ArtTable is a 501.c.3 organization and all programs are non-refundable. Should a program be postponed by ArtTable for any reason, the purchaser’s ticket will be honored for the rescheduled program. Should a program be canceled and not rescheduled, the purchaser will receive credit to be used toward a future program. Please email [email protected] with any questions.