2026 Edition
From 13 to 15 November 2026, ST-ART Strasbourg will celebrate its 30th edition. This anniversary edition reaffirms the fair’s pioneering role amongst contemporary art events in the region, its commitment to emerging artists and its strong roots in the Alsace region.
Once again this year, galleries from Alsace, France and abroad will be taking part. Yannick Kraemer Gallery in Strasbourg, Galerie Murmure in Colmar, Justbee Galerie in Masevaux, Galerie Espiral in Noja, Spain, and Pigment Gallery in Barcelona are returning, whilst new international galleries, such as Galerie Urbaneez in Lausanne and Anaid Art Gallery in Bucharest, are joining the event for the first time this year.
FRAC Alsace presents the exhibition “Seconde nature”
The Alsace Regional Contemporary Art Fund will be present at the fair with a selection of works from its collection. “Seconde nature” brings together contemporary artists’ perspectives on nature, exploring the connections that human beings have with the living world – ranging from observation and fascination to sources of inspiration. It is an invitation to discover the richness of the FRAC Alsace collection through a sensitive and engaging presentation, as part of a major event in the world of modern and contemporary art.
Franziska Furter, Airborne, 2007. Collection FRAC Alsace (Inv. : 11-003)
An exhibition dedicated to the engravings of Philippe Mohlitz
A leading figure in burin engraving, Philippe Mohlitz will be the subject of an exhibition comprising 83 works. His work, characterised by exceptional finesse, explores a fantastical imagination populated by visionary architecture, strange machines, enigmatic landscapes and silent figures. Spanning the period from 1966 to 2000, each engraving is an invitation to embark on a journey.
Technically, Mohlitz favours the burin for its precision and the control it affords, avoiding the unpredictability associated with other engraving techniques. He meticulously selects his printing papers and works in a variety of formats, ranging from small prints to large compositions.
Dogger bank, 1975, gravure-burin, H 23,8 x L 31,8 cm
Publishing techniques with Espace Gutenberg
The Espace Européen Gutenberg association is dedicated to preserving and promoting the tangible and intangible heritage of and for the printing industry, from Gutenberg to the present day. It acquires collections, develops educational resources and carries out initiatives to raise awareness of the trades and techniques of printing and the graphic arts at both local and cross-border levels.
It was in Strasbourg, in the mid-15th century, that Gutenberg perfected one of the greatest inventions of the Western world: the printing press. Born in Mainz, he settled in the German city in 1430 and opened a workshop there, first specialising in gem-cutting and later in mirror-making. After four long years of research, he and his partners succeeded in producing movable and interchangeable type, followed by a printing press system that would give rise to modern printing.
Café SATI: a retrospective of Les Talents SATI since 2013
Launched in 2013 by Café SATI in partnership with the Haute École des Arts du Rhin, SATI Talents is a cross-border programme dedicated to fostering emerging artists. A genuine platform for discovering and supporting young talent, it promotes dialogue between contemporary art, urban spaces and the business world. Thanks to the ongoing commitment of Café SATI, partner art schools and a professional jury, it supports a new generation of artists every year in their development and in connecting with the public.
ST-ART is joining forces with Café SATI to present a retrospective exhibition of the winners since 2013, with the same ongoing commitment to supporting emerging artists.
ST-ART your collection: a space dedicated to young collectors
ST-ART not only supports emerging artists: it also helps foster the emergence of new collectors. Building on the 2025 edition, the ST-ART your collection space will bring together a selection of works offered by participating galleries for under €1,000. This is a practical way of making the art market more accessible and encouraging first-time purchases.