
Art as a journey through inclusivity and experimentation
The 13th edition of The Others Art Fair turned Turin into a cultural crossroads, bringing together artists, gallerists, and curators from around the world. From October 31 to November 3, 2024, the ILO International Training Centre welcomed 50 exhibitors from countries such as Argentina, Finland, Lithuania, and Peru, in a celebration of emerging art and the theme of travel as a creative and human exploration.
The choice of the ILO Centre added a global touch to the event.
This unique venue, a symbol of multiculturalism and innovation, provided the perfect setting for experimenting with new forms of artistic dialogue and fostering connections between artists, visitors, and collectors.
The theme of travel: origins, destinations, and transformation
This year’s focus on travel unfolded through artworks exploring memory, identity, and transformation. Each project offered a chance to reflect on art’s role as a bridge between cultures, eras, and perspectives—highlighting its ability to engage with universal themes.
The fair stood out for its high-level side program, featuring talks and performances involving industry experts and emerging artists. Topics included the relationship between art and technology, global collecting dynamics, and contemporary cultural challenges—offering deep insights and discussion.
Many works celebrated female creativity and the importance of artistic freedom.
Through installations and performances, artists delved into identity, memory, and the environment—inviting the public to reflect on today’s pressing issues.
A fair beyond borders
The Others Art Fair 2024 reaffirmed its identity as a key platform for independent contemporary art. The event was distinguished by its ability to combine experimentation and inclusivity, creating a unique space for cultural and professional exchange on the international stage.
Focusing on essential themes such as travel, memory, and creative freedom, the fair demonstrated how art can transcend aesthetics to become a means of connection, analysis, and transformation—solidifying its role as a benchmark in the contemporary art world.








