Widely considered a “prestigious” cultural event, The Palm Beach Show returns to West Palm Beach, Florida, for its 22nd edition. The 2025 showcase upholds its standard in luxury, featuring phenomenal works of art, antiques and jewelry—ranging in date from the antiquities to the 21st century—and presented by distinguished exhibitors from around the globe.
Scott Diament, president and CEO of the Palm Beach Show Group, notes that the show’s mission “is to bring together discerning collectors with exhibitors who offer some of the most unique and extraordinary pieces available today. This event provides a truly refined experience, where attendees have the opportunity to find rare and exceptional items that are not only valuable but rich in history. It’s all about helping collectors discover one-of-a-kind items that resonate on a personal level and elevate their collections.”
The 2024 display for Provident Fine Art based in Florida.
Needless to say, the show offers collectors a thoughtfully curated selection of works across a variety of styles and mediums. “Fine art enthusiasts will find a range of paintings from classical and impressionist masterpieces to modern and contemporary works,” Diament explains. “The show also highlights rare sculptures, intricate glassworks and beautiful ceramics, showcasing both traditional craftsmanship and innovative techniques. Jewelry lovers will see everything from antique and estate pieces to contemporary, signed and wearable art. Additionally, collectors will find luxury timepieces, textiles and decorative arts, creating a well-rounded collection of unique and high-value pieces to explore.”
Callaghan of Shrewsbury, located in England, features a range of paintings at the 2024 Palm Beach Show.
A highlight of the show, Roberto Freitas American Antiques & Decorative Arts, will have an extraordinary fine art presentation that includes an Alfred Stieglitz photogravure, The Hand of Man, 1902; and an untitled watercolor by John Marin from 1923.
“What I find fascinating about these two particular works,” says Roberto Freitas is that while they individually are a testimony to the exceptional skill and artistic expression of each artist, together they offer a glimpse of a deep bond of friendship that existed between Stieglitz, Marin and their mutual friend, American novelist Waldo Frank (1889-1967) to whom they were gifted.”
John Marin (1870-1953), Untitled, 1923. Watercolor on paper, 141⁄8 x181⁄8 in., signed and dated lower right: ‘Marin 23’
Inscribed on the paper support of the Stieglitz image, at lower left, reads, “I made this photograph in the summer of 1902 when I was very ill in body—desperately alone in every respect—still full of a great faith—yearning to find a human soul that would be able to understand some of the things I was feeling so deeply—I had friends—& yet—This picture was the product of that summer. To Waldo Frank—from his Friend who understands.”
Alfred Stieglitz (1864-1946), The Hand of Man, 1902. Photogravure, 9½ x 12½ x 21½ in. framed.
In addition to stunning artworks, antiques and jewelry, there will also be special programming, such as artist demonstrations, informal talks at exhibitor booths and sip-and-see-events. Diament also shares, “We’re thrilled to introduce attendees to an unforgettable entry experience this year. The main entrance of the 2025 Palm Beach Show will be transformed by contemporary Bahraini artist, Rashid Al Khalifa. His striking installation, Fish Trap, alongside other captivating works, will set the tone for a truly immersive journey. Al Khalifa’s dynamic, interactive design invites collectors and art lovers to step into a world where innovation meets tradition even before entering the show floor, making this year’s opening an experience unlike any before.”
The show opens on February 13, with the Opening Night Preview Party from 4 to 9 p.m., and runs through February 18. —
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