Works of art will include pieces from notable artists such as Pablo Picasso, Andy Warhol, Salvador Dali, Marc Chagall, David Hockney, Alex Katz, Robert Rauschenberg, Cy Twonbly, Yayoi Kusama and Julia Opie, among others.
The art periods and genres run the gamut from historically significant blue-chip pieces and contemporary mixed-media installations to Indigenous and Western art. All of the art will be available for direct sale.
While galleries are not revealing sale prices, serial entrepreneur Rose — the owner of Rose & Allyn Public Relations and the Bentley Scottsdale Polo Championships — said the individual pieces of art on hand are expected to sell from $3,000 into the millions. Some museum-caliber pieces could go for as much as the high six to low seven figures, he told the Business Journal.
Among those in the seven-figure range are a sculpture and a fossil.
The sculpture called “Triumph” is from Gino Miles, who started the piece during the Covid-19 pandemic and worked on it for several years. The crocodile fossil, titled “Max,” is a 9-foot, 50 million-year-old relic from Green River Fossil Company. The prehistoric piece is priced at $1.2 million.
Building a world-class art fair
The event was co-founded by Rose and Trey Brennen, the owner of T.H. Brennen Fine Art Gallery in Old Town Scottsdale. The entrepreneurs assembled a group of local business leaders as its co-owners including Amy Gause, a former publisher who serves as the event’s director; Mark Candelaria, an architect; John Corritore, a commercial real estate broker; Emilie Dietrich, owner of Raymar, a national art canvas company; Brett Wilson, the publisher of Phoenix Magazine; and Cities Events, the publisher of Phoenix Magazine and Phoenix Home and Garden. |
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