October

Southeast Asia’s flagship contemporary art fair returns to JIExpo with a published survey of more than seventy Asia-focused galleries.

Busan’s ten-day festival brings Asian premieres, independent discoveries, public audiences and a parallel film market into one coastal city.

Singapore’s original Formula 1 night race adds its first Sprint weekend, turning Marina Bay into a three-day programme rather than a Sunday-evening appointment.

PAD London returns to Berkeley Square during Frieze week with historical and contemporary design for collectors deciding what should sit beneath the art.

Frieze's contemporary fair returns to The Regent's Park each October beside Frieze Masters, with a free outdoor sculpture trail and a denser Mayfair gallery week around both tents.

Design Miami’s Paris edition returns to the eighteenth-century hôtel particulier on Rue de l’Université, the collectible-design stop during Art Basel Paris week.

Kyoto’s Festival of the Ages walks the city’s ceremonial wardrobe from the Imperial Palace to Heian Jingu, moving backward from the Meiji Restoration toward the founding of Heian-kyo.

Art Basel’s Paris edition brings more than 200 galleries to the Grand Palais while museum, design and gallery programmes extend the week across the city.

For seventeen autumn days, the Nara National Museum brings a small selection of Shōsō-in treasures into public view, from imperial game pieces to objects shaped by Silk Road exchange.

London’s autumn Asian-art week gathers dealers, auction houses and museum talks across Mayfair and St James’s, the walking counterpart to March on Madison.

Taiwan’s gallery-association fair, now in its thirty-third year, fills World Trade Center Hall 1 in Xinyi after Taipei Dangdai stepped aside.

Tokyo’s tenth citywide design-and-art festival spreads interiors, fashion, craft and installations from a temporary KK Line main stage through Aoyama, Harajuku and Daikanyama.