TEFAF NY kicks off, a beacon of art for collectors

TEFAF has become a must-see for art collectors; it showcases contemporary pieces, design, jewelry, and classic works. Credit: Erika P. Bucio

Two views of the Park Avenue Armory, which hosts TEFAF until May 13 in New York. Credit: Erika P. Bucio

The David Zwirner gallery is exhibiting a rare, untitled piece by Ruth Asawa, and the fair also features works by Anish Kapoor, such as "Magenta to Burgundy (2025)." Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

The untitled metal and porcelain sculpture by artist Lee Bontecou has attracted the attention of collectors. Credit: Erika P. Bucio

TEFAF brings together design, contemporary and classical art, and jewelry, such as this Diamond and Platinum Lavalliere Necklace (1908) by Cartier, or the painting "The Deserted Palace (1928)" by René Magritte. Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

The sculpture "Working Model for Reclining Figure: Skirt of Bone (1977–1979)" by Henry Moore and the painting "The Bullfighter's Godmother (1990–1991)" by artist Paula Rego. Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

Swiss designer Jean Dunand's work "Psyché Baigneuse, The Bather (1927)" stands out at TEFAF. Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

On display is "Secret Dishwasher (2011)" by Vietnamese artist Danh Võ, and this untitled sculpture by American artist Alexander Calder. Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

Above: Picasso's "In the Latin Quarter, Le Conférencier (c. 1903)" and László Moholy-Nagy's "Space Modulator (1943-45)". Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF

The "Black Book of Hours," believed to have belonged to Maria of Castile, queen consort of Alfonso V of Aragon, will be restored through TEFAF's Museum Restoration Fund. Credit: Courtesy of TEFAF