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If ‘if you know, you know’ were a city, it would be Los Angeles. A city built for the traffic-tolerant, there’s something about the slowness in the LA lifestyle that, naturally, makes spending ample time here in order to understand just why it’s so fantastic, crucial. 
Los Angeles is one of the most diverse and vastly spread out cities in the US meaning your taste buds can literally travel from Iran, Korea and Mexico all in a day’s cuisine. It’s geographically and socially nonsensical &#8211; where a quirky old-hollywood charm persists, nothing can be too over the top or casual at the same time, and truly there’s something for everyone. 
The art scene here mimics just that &#8211; it’s home to the rise of pop and print culture as well as the light and space movement, holding place for the playful and the conceptual. Today, that sentiment still persists, with institutions from the Getty or the Eames House, to underground artist-run spaces and patrons doing it differently &#8211; all with that classic ‘if you know you know’ Los Angeles mentality. 
Whether you’re a Los Angeles aficionado, or new to the city, we’re here to help guide you in and outside of the Frieze madness to help you understand why we love this city as much as we do.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
The BROAD 
The Getty Villa 
Eames House 
Hollyhock House 
Huntington Library 
Norton Simon Museum 
Stahl House 
NEUTRA house

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">GALLERIES </h1>
Half Gallery
Hauser and Wirth DTLA 
Night Gallery 
Lobster Club 
The Cabin by Danny First
Del Vaz Projects
Seaview Gallery 
La Loma

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">EAT &amp; DRINK</h1>
Anajak 
All Time 
Gjusta &amp; Gjusta Grocer 
The Apple Pan 
Chateau Marmont 
Manuela 
Malou Coffee 
Bub &amp; Grandmas

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h1>
Arcana Books 
The Future Perfect
Scout LA 
Flamingo Estate 
OK 
Mohawk General Store

Whether you’re a Los Angeles aficionado, or new to the city, we’re here to help guide you in and outside of the Frieze madness to help you understand why we love this city as much as we do. 


Thew newcube Los Angeles Art Guide

Mexico City is alive with color, history, and creativity, and we can’t wait to experience it at Zona Maco, one of Latin America’s most dynamic contemporary art fairs, this week.  If you’ll be in CDMX, here’s where you can experience the city’s creativity, culture, and community, firsthand.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
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Mexico City’s art scene is rooted in a layered cultural history, from pre-Columbian traditions and brutalist architecture to avant-garde contemporary spaces. The city thrives on dialogue between past and future, where museums, independent spaces, and public projects coexist with a rich urban fabric that constantly inspires both local and international creatives.
<h3>Luis Barragán Houses</h3>
A UNESCO World Heritage Site and masterpiece of modern architecture, the <a href="https://www.casaluisbarragan.org/eng/en_index.html">Luis Barragán Houses</a> offer an intimate look into the work of one of Mexico’s most influential architects. The interplay of light, color, and space here continues to influence architects and artists worldwide.
<h3>Frida Kahlo House </h3>
<a href="https://www.museofridakahlo.org.mx/?lang=en">La Casa Azul</a> in Coyoacán, the former home of Frida Kahlo, remains an essential pilgrimage for anyone interested in Mexican culture and artistic identity. The museum preserves the artist’s personal space, creative environment, and enduring legacy.
<h3>Biblioteca Vasconcelos</h3>
Sometimes referred to as the “<a href="https://bibliotecavasconcelos.gob.mx/">mega-library,</a>” this striking cultural institution blends architectural ambition with public engagement. Designed as an urban living space for books, research, and reflection, it’s a testament to how culture can transform city life.
<h3>AGO Projects </h3>
A new <a href="https://ago-projects.com/">creative hub</a> dedicated to presenting ambitious programming that supports experimental practices, from performance to installations, offering fresh perspectives on contemporary culture.
<h3>MUAC (Museo Universitario Arte Contemporáneo) </h3>
Situated within UNAM, <a href="https://muac.unam.mx/">MUAC</a> is one of Mexico’s foremost contemporary art museums, showcasing experimental works and site-specific commissions that explore critical issues across global contemporary art.
<h3>Laguna </h3>
An innovative cultural space blending exhibitions, events, and collaborative projects, <a href="https://lagunamexico.com/">Laguna</a> reflects a younger generation’s approach to curatorial experimentation and artistic risk-taking.

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">GALLERIES +  ART SPACES</h1>
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Mexico City’s gallery scene is one of the most vibrant in the Americas, offering a mix of local powerhouses and international-minded programs that push boundaries.
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/magideye/">Jeff Magid Collection @ Cuernavaca 3</a> &#8211; Collector Jeff Magid opens his collection to the public for the first time. Housed in a beautifully restored Porfirian-era building in Colonia Condesa, the space was renovated by architect Carlos Zedillo, preserving its historic character while creating an intimate setting for viewing art. The inaugural presentation brings together works by Leonor Fini, Lisa Yuskavage, Francis Picabia, and Diego Rivera, offering a close, thoughtful encounter between art, architecture, and audience.
<a href="https://saengergaleria.com/exhibitions/89-cuerpo-gesto-e-historia/">Saenger Galería</a> &#8211; For Art Week Mexico 2026, Saenger Galeria will present Cuerpo, Gesto e Historia,  a group painting exhibition that creates a dialogue among artists whose practices span over a century of Mexican art history. The exhibition explores an expanded genealogy of painting and drawing as living, bodily languages.
<a href="https://www.kurimanzutto.com/">Kurimanzutto</a> 
<a href="https://www.omr.art/">OMR</a>
<a href="https://nordenhake.com/">Nordenhake</a>
<a href="https://travesiacuatro.com/eng/">Travesía Cuatro</a>
<a href="https://www.pequodco.com/">Pequod Co</a>
<a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=fundacion+casa+wibi&amp;oq=fun&amp;gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqBggAEEUYOzIGCAAQRRg7MgYIARBFGDkyBggCEEUYQDIGCAMQRRg7MgoIBBAAGLEDGIAEMhMIBRAuGIMBGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEMhAIBhAuGMcBGLEDGNEDGIAEMgYIBxBFGDzSAQc4ODJqMGo3qAIAsAIA&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8">Fundación Casa Wabi</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">EAT + DRINK</h1>
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Mexico City is a culinary playground that should be at the top of every foodies list. This vibrant metropolis offers an unmatched gastronomic adventure, blending centuries-old traditions with modern innovation. From sizzling street tacos to inventive fine dining, the city satisfies every palate, curiosity, and budget. 
<a href="http://www.contramar.com.mx/">Contramar</a> &#8211; If this is your first time in Mexico City, a meal at Contramar is essential. And if this is your tenth time in Mexico City, a meal at Contramar is still essential. It’s on everyone’s list for a reason. 
<a href="https://rosetta.com.mx/en">Panadería Rosetta</a> &#8211; You can’t talk about Panaderia Rosetta without mentioning the Guyana roll. The textbook-perfect baked treat has single-handedly thrust this snug Roma bakery. From the same chef behind Rosetta, this bakery is an instant Mexico City classic. The bakery has found the sweet spot between Mexican and European styles, featuring fluffy focaccias, pan de pulque, and buttery scones. 
<a href="https://www.vigneron.mx/">Vigneron</a>
<a href="https://www.lasbrujas.mx/">Las Brujas</a> 
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/micompachava/?hl=en">Mi Compa Chava</a>
<a href="https://martinez.rest/">Martínez</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/la.ochenta.y.nueve/?hl=en">La 89</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP</h1>
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Mexico City is a treasure trove for design lovers, where local craftsmanship meets innovative concept stores. From artisanal objects to cutting-edge lifestyle spaces, there is something for everyone. 
<a href="https://numendesignstore.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooKqG5cdSTDM4UkpUTka6SykuiVSPSB3qex2FGXT3_kKwIkcq5I">Numen Design</a>
<a href="https://aureliaconceptstore.com/en-gb">Aurelia Concept Store</a> 
<a href="https://xinuperfumes.com/?srsltid=AfmBOooiwOm2kC-u4-ByJUjGRLrZdqvBqos94d5zVaOVR3dA6uHspYuO">Xinu Perfumes</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/lenguaconcept/">Lengua Concept</a>
<a href="https://www.instagram.com/cardon_mx/?hl=en">Cardón</a>
If you’re hitting the Mexico City road, you might run into the newcube team out there! Enjoy!

Mexico City is alive with color, history, and creativity, and we can’t wait to experience it at Zona Maco, one of Latin America’s most dynamic contemporary art fairs, this week.  

The newcube Mexico City Art Guide

<h1>We’re one month into 2026 everyone is predicting what the year has in store for the art world.  </h1>
Most of the forecasts are market-driven, anticipating steady growth for blue-chip galleries and the secondary market, highlighting the Gulf as a defining region, and positioning art financing as increasingly legitimate and stable.
But often, these projections forget the true drivers of the market: the people who shape culture, whose eyes aren’t just observing, but actively engaging. 
Collecting is no longer about objects, it’s about experiences. And by ‘experience’,  we don’t mean immersive spectacles or Instagram-ready installations. We mean relationships: visiting a studio, meeting an artist, supporting work at its earliest stage. Patronage is returning, and it’s coming back in full swing. The market isn’t just about collectors anymore; it’s about active participants, people who want to contribute, to support artists and curators they believe in, even if they never buy a single work. ‘Art’ becomes less something you consume and more something you belong to, a form of exchange, a way of giving back for the way it moves you.
We can’t help but think that this shift in collecting, this intimacy that comes with viewing, is directly correlated to our favorite forecast of 2026 &#8211; that this year is the year of the female collector. The UBS basel report shows that not only are women spending 46% more than their male counterparts, but they’re also investing in women. Meaning the art historical canon is shifting as we speak.

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In 2026, we expect women artists to take center stage: major museum exhibitions of Tracy Emin, Frida Kahlo, Ana Mendieta, Rose Wylie, Gwen John, Sophie Calle, Catherine Opie, Beatriz González, Marina Abramović, Leonora Fini, Lorna Simpson…. and my god, the list goes on.
But these shows wouldn’t exist without decades of patronage driven by women. The woman collector is far from new. Figures like Gertrude Stein, Peggy Guggenheim, and Abby Rockefeller have been championing artists before they were widely recognized, challenged conventional collecting practices, and redefined what it meant to be a patron. Now, we see history repeat itself with collectors like Komal Shah, Sarah Arison, Maria Sukkar, Komal Shah, Carla Shen, Che Xuanqiao, Nish McGree, Victoria Rogers, Mana Jalalian, Basma AlSulaiman and Jenny Yeh &#8211; and those are just the few we can name off the top of our heads. In celebration of these women and the many who will drive the ecosystem in 2026, we’ve spotlighted a few of our favorites: 
Beyond collectors, pioneering female dealers such as Barbara Gladstone, Esther Schipper, and Sadie Coles and the late Marian Goodman, provided platforms for groundbreaking artists, often before the mainstream art world was ready. Their influence continues today through a new generation &#8211; with Pilar Corrias, Vanessa Carlos, Mariane Ibrahim or Jessica Silverman to name a few &#8211; working to ensure greater visibility and representation for women in art. The contemporary art market as we know it wouldn’t exist without them.

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<h2>Peggy Guggenheim 
</h2>
Peggy Guggenheim transformed modern art through her bold vision and unparalleled collection. Guided early by Marcel Duchamp, she developed a sharp eye for innovation, acquiring key works by Picasso, Dalí, Mondrian, Léger, and Ernst &#8211; often during World War II, preserving them from wartime destruction. In New York, her gallery, Art of This Century, placed European Surrealism alongside emerging American artists, playing a decisive role in the rise of Abstract Expressionism with figures like Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, and Robert Motherwell. By exhibiting at the Venice Biennale in 1948 and establishing a permanent museum in Venice, Guggenheim helped legitimize American modernism and cemented her legacy as a transformative force in 20th-century art.
<h2>Dominique de Menil</h2>
Dominique de Menil’s impact came from her intellectual rigor, ethical commitment, and expansive vision. Alongside her husband, she built one of the most significant private modern art collections in the U.S., emphasizing quality, spirituality, and social meaning, with works by Magritte, Ernst, Klein, Rothko, Pollock, and Twombly. Unlike collectors driven by spectacle, de Menil saw art as a vehicle for ethical reflection and dialogue, supporting experimental artists and commissioning site-specific works. Her influence extended to institution-building, most notably the Menil Collection in Houston, which prioritized accessibility, contemplative viewing, and architectural harmony, redefining the role of the modern art museum.
<h2>Lillie P. Bliss</h2>
Lillie P. Bliss was a pioneering American collector whose early support of modern art helped establish it in the United States. Her collection included European and American avant-garde works by Picasso, Cézanne, Braque, Matisse, Marsden Hartley, and John Marin. Bliss was also a founding trustee of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, contributing key works to its early exhibitions and helping position MoMA as a central hub for modernist art. Through her collecting and strategic support of artists and institutions, Bliss played a crucial role in shaping 20th-century American art.

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<h2>Komal Shah 
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Komal Shah’s impact lies in her rigorous correction of art history’s gender imbalance. Through the Shah Garg Collection, she has assembled a major body of modern and contemporary works exclusively by women artists, foregrounding abstraction, material innovation, and overlooked legacies. Her collecting is inseparable from advocacy, scholarship, and institutional change.
<h2>Maria Sukkar</h2>
Maria Sukkar’s collecting is driven by a sustained inquiry into identity, vulnerability, and the psychological self. Her ISelf collection brings together modern and contemporary works, often by women, that probe embodiment, trauma, and desire, with artists such as Cindy Sherman, Tracey Emin, and Yayoi Kusama. Beyond collecting, her influence extends through institutional engagement, shaping acquisitions and discourse at major museums.

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<h2>Che Xuanqiao</h2>
Che Xuanqiao operates at the intersection of collecting, curating, and institution-building in China’s contemporary art scene. Through the Macalline Art Center and her collection, she champions experimental practices that explore technology, the body, and posthuman futures. Her influence comes from creating sustained platforms rather than singular trophies.
<h2>Nish McCree</h2>
Nish McCree’s collecting centers on contemporary African and diasporic artists, shaped by a commitment to ecosystem-building rather than market visibility. Based in Ghana, she supports artists through mentorship, infrastructure, and long-term engagement. Her collection reflects a belief in art as cultural continuity and social investment.

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Victoria Rogers Portrait Home

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<h2>Victoria Rogers 
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Victoria Rogers approaches collecting as a form of cultural stewardship and institutional critique. Her collection foregrounds artists of color and women working in contemporary practice, often engaging themes of history, power, and representation. Through board service and philanthropy, she works to realign museums with more equitable narratives.
<h2>Basma Al-Sulaiman</h2>
Basma Al-Sulaiman’s collection reflects both global ambition and regional responsibility. Spanning Western modernism, Chinese contemporary art, and Middle Eastern practices, it is anchored by a commitment to accessibility through initiatives like BASMOCA. Her work reframes collecting as a mobile, public-facing institution.

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<h2>Mana Jalalian 
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Mana Jalalian’s collection bridges Iranian modernism and global contemporary art, emphasizing dialogue across geographies and generations. With hundreds of works shown internationally, her approach treats collecting as a public, educational act rather than a private pursuit. Her influence lies in using art to collapse cultural distance.
<h2>Jenny Yeh</h2>
Jenny Yeh’s vision centers on scale, immersion, and public encounter. Through the Winsing Arts Foundation, she has built a collection of large-scale installations and conceptual works that resist domestic display and demand shared experience. Her influence lies in transforming private collecting into a civic cultural space.
So, alongside the data and the markets and all these predictions tied to numbers, we’re also predicting that 2026 will mark the shift between not just seeing, but feeling, subverting the gaze, making real world connections in a culture that insists we live online, investing with our hearts,  creating and engaging with art for art’s sake, and so much more. 
To explore more women collectors and their stories, check out our collector series in newcube Magazine.

One month into 2026 and everyone’s predicting what the art world has in store. Our favorite prediction? The year of the female collector. Women are shaping institutions, backing women artists, and turning art into something you participate in, not just consume.

2026: The Year of the Female Collector

<h3>It’s already 2026, somehow. The fair season kicks off in San Francisco, and FOG Design + Art is where our Founder,  Bibi Zavieh, will be starting. If you&#8217;ll be there, you can find us at the following spots!  </h3>

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Sheila HIcks

<h1 style="text-align: center;">SEE</h1>
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<h4>We can’t think of the San Francisco art scene without thinking of newcube friend and collector, <a href="https://www.newcube.art/article/the-wonderful-world-of-art-patron-and-collector-pamela-hornik">Pamela Hornik</a>. Pamela’s collection epitomizes what makes SF so unique &#8211; it’s passionate, personal, and generous. </h4>
<h4>San Francisco has long been a city where experimentation, counterculture, and community shape the way art is made and experienced. From artist-run spaces and nonprofit institutions to blue-chip galleries and unconventional venues, the city’s art ecosystem reflects a deep commitment to process, dialogue, and risk-taking. Rooted in both historical movements and emerging voices, San Francisco offers a landscape where art feels lived-in, socially engaged, and continually evolving.</h4>
<h3>ICA at Transamerica </h3>
ICA SF partners with SHVO at Transamerica Pyramid Center to present Stratagems, a series of large-scale sculptures by <a href="https://www.icasf.org/">Tara Donovan</a>. The exhibition exemplifies ICA SF’s nomadic model, positioning the Transamerica Pyramid Center as an active collaborator and expanding how contemporary art engages with the city. Constructed from thousands of recycled CDs, the vertically oriented works respond to shifting light and atmosphere, creating an evolving dialogue with the building’s architecture. 
<h3>Sheila Hicks @ SF Moma </h3>
<a href="https://www.sfmoma.org/exhibition/new-work-sheila-hicks/">Sheila Hicks’s</a> first solo exhibition at SFMOMA showcases her groundbreaking fiber-based practice, spanning intimate weavings to monumental, site-specific installations. Inspired by textures, patterns, and landscapes from her life and travels, the presentation features vivid comets of layered lines, a towering central “phare” of suspended cords, reimagined wrapped “bâtons,” and vibrant fiber mounds, highlighting her continual experimentation with material and form. 
<h3>Cantor Arts Center</h3>
The Cantor Arts Center is presenting <a href="https://museum.stanford.edu/exhibitions/shahzia-sikander-collective-behavior">Shahzia Sikander</a>: Collective Behavior, a career-spanning exhibition of the internationally acclaimed artist, now in its final days. The show highlights Sikander’s transformative engagement with South Asian visual histories, diasporic experience, and feminist perspectives, spanning media from miniature painting to digital animation. Organized around her recurring forms and ideas rather than chronology, the exhibition situates Sikander as a global artist reshaping historical narratives, and marks the most significant solo presentation of an Asian American artist connected to the Cantor’s Asian American Art Initiative.
<h3>De Young &#8211; Rose B. Simpson </h3>
The de Young presents <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=rose+b+simpson+de+young&amp;oq=rose+b+&amp;gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUqCQgAEEUYOxiABDIJCAAQRRg7GIAEMgcIARAuGIAEMgYIAhBFGEAyBggDEEUYOTIHCAQQABiABDIHCAUQABiABDIGCAYQRRg8MgYIBxBFGDzSAQc4NjVqMGo3qAIAsAIA&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8">Rose B. Simpson</a>: LEXICON, the artist’s first solo exhibition at the museum, celebrating Pueblo art and culture. The installation features two customized classic cars, Maria (1985 Chevy El Camino) and a newly commissioned 1964 Buick Riviera, painted with Pueblo pottery motifs and surrounded by an expansive site-specific mural evoking the Southwest. Simpson’s work connects ancestral traditions with contemporary forms, exploring identity, mobility, and cultural continuity while linking Lowrider car culture with Pueblo artistic practices.

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<h4>Aside from the museums, we’re spotlighting some of our favorite galleries who are doing things differently. </h4>
<a href="https://jessicasilvermangallery.com/">Jessica Silverman</a> &#8211; Rebecca Manson: Time, You Must Be Laughing at Jessica Silverman Gallery presents the New York–based artist’s debut solo exhibition with the gallery, featuring 13 porcelain sculptures that magnify nature’s microcosms into large, tactile forms. The show explores the relationships between bodies, time, and the natural world, where beginnings and endings coexist with both vulnerability and resilience
<a href="https://www.hashimotocontemporary.com/exhibitions/307-doggone-delightful-group-exhibition/">Hashimoto Contemporary</a>
<a href="https://www.glassrice.com/current.html">Glass Rice</a>
<a href="https://friendsindeed.art/">Micki Meng</a>
<a href="https://etaletc.com/">Et Al.</a>
<a href="https://rebeccacamacho.com/about/">Rebecca Camacho Presents </a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">SHOP </h1>
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<h4>San Francisco is a playground for shoppers who love artisanal, locally made treasures. From boutique ceramics and handmade textiles to independent clothing labels and one-of-a-kind home goods, the city’s neighborhoods are full of small shops that celebrate craft and creativity.</h4>
<a href="https://www.risingstarlaundry.com/">Rising Star Laundry</a>
<a href="https://evankinori.com/collections/current-editions">Evan Kinori</a>
<a href="https://bernalcutlery.com/en-gb?srsltid=AfmBOoqES0zwWo-Hrj2Pk7aP2E-XKMWHE6nMV0-GU5_XcXkfGNLo8wTD">Bernal Cutlery</a>
<a href="https://macmodernappealingclothing.com/">Modern Appealing Clothing</a> 
<a href="https://www.heathceramics.com/?srsltid=AfmBOorb5DEpySvzVxly6PEG9B3ce9o4GaNpXEmFwLB1Jw88EUfEs2OY">Heath Ceramics</a>

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<h1 style="text-align: center;">Eat + Drink</h1>
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<h4>San Francisco’s food scene is a vibrant mix of global flavors, local ingredients, and culinary innovation. From bustling taquerias and dim sum halls to Michelin-starred restaurants, the city has long been a hub for food pioneers. Alice Waters, the legendary chef and founder of Chez Panisse, helped put California’s farm-to-table movement on the map, inspiring generations of chefs to prioritize seasonal, sustainable, and locally sourced ingredients. Her influence still resonates today, shaping a city where creativity, community, and a love of fresh food come together on every plate.</h4>
<a href="https://www.barjabroni.com/">Bar Jabroni</a> &#8211; For a cozy, convivial spot before or after the fair, Bar Jabroni is a Lower Haight wine bar made for mingling. It’s the kind of place where you sip delicious wines, share small plates, and enjoy the quaint local side of the city. 
<a href="https://truelaurelsf.com/">True Laurel</a>
<a href="https://www.meetatgigis.com/">Gigi’s Wine Bar</a>
<a href="https://www.sideasf.com/">Side A</a>
<a href="https://zunicafe.com/">Zuni Cafe</a>
<a href="https://sightglasscoffee.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoodDapgduITZexW8AP9ezO1nfW0f7xS4POHRB2yW77_obflO9in">Sight Glass Cafe</a>

<h2><a href="https://www.newcube.art/article/the-wonderful-world-of-art-patron-and-collector-pamela-hornik">Read more about Pamela Hornik and her collection.</a></h2>
The art world feels somewhat small, and when we see a collector who is truly passionate, dedicated and generous, we recognize them. It wouldn’t take long for anyone in conversation with Pamela Hornik to feel that she is a truly passionate collector who truly cares about artists and who truly wishes to support those making it work in the art world. After a virtual meet and greet with Pamela, our founders Bibi and Claire spent some IRL time with her in London, during the busy Frieze week. We didn’t make it to tea time – Pamela doesn’t drink tea – but we had a sunny morning coffee meetup during which we chatted about art, dogs and the state of the (art) world. It was a fun and inspiring meet up, at a time where the world seems to be going mad!
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It’s already 2026, somehow. The fair season kicks off in San Francisco, and FOG Design + Art is where our Founder, Bibi Zavieh, will be starting. If you'll be there, you can find us at the following spots!  

Thew newcube Los Angeles Art Guide

SEE

GALLERIES

EAT & DRINK

SHOP

Read more

The newcube Mexico City Art Guide

2026: The Year of the Female Collector

The newcube San Francisco Art Guide