The Winter Show has shared preview highlights for its upcoming 2022 edition, including notable booth presentations and special activations at the fair. The 68th edition of the Show takes place April 1–10, 2022 at 660 Madison Avenue, the former flagship location of Barneys New York, following the postponement of the January show due to the surge in COVID-19 cases. Following this temporary move, The Winter Show, a benefit for East Side House Settlement, will return in 2023 to its longtime home at the Park Avenue Armory.

The 2022 edition features over 60 exhibitors across four floors of 660 Madison Avenue’s iconic building, presenting museum-quality works that span art, antiques, and design, from antiquities to contemporary art. The booths are arranged non-chronologically, allowing for a lively exchange across time periods, regions, artists, and makers. The Show includes a 
number of thematic presentations and specially curated displays in collaboration with notable designers.

In keeping with The Winter Show’s commitment to presenting works that are the highest standards of quality in the art market, every object that is presented on the Show floor is vetted for authenticity, date, and condition by a committee of more than 120 experts from the United States and Europe.

Exhibitor highlights at the 2022 fair include: 
● Boccara (New York, USA) presents a unique tapestry that was designed by Alexander Calder and woven in the Cauquil-Prince workshop in Paris, as well as works by important artists of the modernist era and mid-century tapestry renaissance such as Sonia Delaunay and Jean Lurçat.
● Debra Force Fine Art, Inc., (New York, USA) specializing in American paintings, drawings, and sculpture from the 18th-20th centuries, brings a pastel by James McNeill Whistler, Campanile at Lido – one of his earliest pastels made in Venice upon the artist’s arrival in 1879.
● Milord Antiqués (Montreal, Quebec) features a suite of 17 stained glass panels representing symbolic images of the Old and New Testament by Max Ingrand, alongside fine 18th, 19th and 20th century furniture and works of art ranging from 
classical pieces to unique modernist designs.
● Richard Green (London, UK) showcases a painting by Pierre Bonnard, Paysage d’automne (environs de Vernon) from 1915, among further paintings by notable artists from the 17th to the 21st century.

Curated and collaborative booths: 
● Adam Williams Fine Art Ltd (New York, USA), dealers in fine European Old Master paintings from the 15th to mid-19th centuries, and Åmells (Stockholm, Sweden), specialists in Scandinavian art from the 18th century through today, will share a booth for a collaborative presentation of works by both galleries.

Guy Regal NYC (New York, USA) showcases a curated booth of 20th and 21st century creators, including Émile-Jacques Ruhlmann, Lina Bo Bardi, Philip and Kelvin LaVerne, andPaul Evans. The gallery will work with the interior designerStudio Todd Raymond, who will be creating an environment that will showcase these individual works of art as a unified vision.

● H. Blairman & Sons Ltd’s (London, UK) presents English Arts & Crafts furniture and metalware featuring makers such as Gordon Russell, Alfred Wickham Jarvis, and W.A.S. Benson – including works that the gallery is showing for the first time.

● Joan B Mirviss LTD (New York, USA) features KAZARI: Beyond Decoration at the 2022 fair. Drawing from the Japanese term kazari, the gallery’s spring exhibition explores this concept of traditional Japanese aesthetics realized in a multitude of patterns, surface treatments, designs, and colors in prints, paintings, and ceramics.

● Maison Gerard (New York, USA) presents Galaxy II, an exceptional walnut sculpted wall by the Massachusetts-based artist and master woodwork Michael Coffey. This work is a variation of the artists “geolithic style” which Coffey debuted in 1972 at Directional Furniture. Also being showcased are panels designed by Jean Dupas from the famed USS Normandie, and a nearly 13-foot-long sofa that was designed by Jean-Maurice Rothschild, updated with contemporary upholstery by Dedar.

Additional notable art and objects on view include: 
● Carolle Thibaut-Pomerantz (Paris, France) highlights a rare set of French antique wallpaper panels Allégories des Arts, designed by Percier and Fontaine circa 1800 with wood-block printing by Jacquemart Manufacture, Paris.

● Kentshire (New York, USA) brings an extraordinary antique gold and faience Masonic tour necklace of swag design featuring enameled snakes, faience scarabs, fish pendants, and other symbols evoking the cult of Isis from circa 1866.

● Koopman Rare Art (London, UK) brings a George IV Shield for The King of Hanover, emblematic of early 19th century English silver and a triumphant collaboration between the firm of Rundell and Bridge and leading designer John Flaxman. 

● Les Enluminures (Chicago and New York, USA; Paris, France) exhibits The Hours of Le Goux de La Berchère (Use of Paris), an exceptional manuscript in near-perfect condition. Produced in Paris by the Bedford Master’s chief disciple, The Master of the Munich Golden Legend is typical of his earliest Parisian work when he was most under the influence of the Bedford Master before his Rouen period. Its binding flaunts the arms of the Archbishop of Narbonne (1703-1719), Charles Le Goux de la Berchère, owner of one of the most important libraries in France at the time. 

● Lowell Libson & Jonny Yarker Ltd (London, UK) features an important recently rediscovered drawing by Angelica Kauffman (1741-1807). Depicting the Polish aristocrat Anna Jadwiga Zamoyska, the drawing was made in preparation for one of Kauffman’s most significant late portraits: a large, multi-figure work commissioned by Count Andrzej Zamoyski in 1791. 

● Macklowe Gallery (New York, USA) highlights a selection of Tiffany Lamps and Tiffany glass, fine jewelry, and French Art Nouveau furniture and objects, including lithographs by artist Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec.

● Robert Young Antiques (London, UK), specialists in original antique Folk Art and Vernacular Furniture, showcase an exceptional Folk Art weather house modeled as a villa from circa 1900.

In addition to the 60 booths on view at 660 Madison Avenue, there will be ten exhibitors with virtual presentations on The Winter Show’s website: Daniel Blau (München, Germany); David A. Schorsch–Eileen M. Smiles American Antiques (Woodbury, CT, USA); James Graham-Stewart (London, UK); Kelly Kinzle (New Oxford, PA, USA); Lost City Arts (New 
York, NY, USA); MacConnal-Mason Gallery (London, UK); Nathan Liverant and Son LLC (Colchester, CT, USA); The Old Print Shop, Inc. (New York, USA); Schwarz Gallery (Philadelphia, PA, USA); and Thistlethwaite Americana (Alexandria, VA, USA). 

Each year, the Fair invites leaders from the worlds of interior design and architecture to lend their voices as Design Co-Chairs, reinforcing the Show’s deep relationship with the design community. The Show’s 2022 Design Co-Chairs are Mark Ferguson, Corey Damen Jenkins, and Andrew Oyen; the Design Council Honorary Co-Chairs are Wendy Goodman, Young Huh, and Keita Turner.

Paying homage to the storied past of 660 Madison Avenue, the former flagship of Barneys New York, The Winter Show’s 2022 Design Co-Chairs and Design Council Honorary Co-Chairs will further activate the building with designs for the beloved street-level windows featuring art and objects from the Show’s 2022 exhibitors. The four large-format windows 
facing Madison Avenue will be designed by Corey Damen Jenkins, Young Huh, Keita Turner, and Ferguson & Shamamian Architects’ Mark Ferguson and Andrew Oyen. Jewelry and decorative arts historian Levi Higgs will design vignettes for the adjacent jewelry box windows on either side of the building’s entrance.