Black Is
Booth G04
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Black Is Magazine is a Baltimore-based contemporary photography platform dedicated to publishing the stories and work of Black image-makers from around the world. Founded on the belief that one experience does not speak for all, Black Is creates space for the full range of voices, perspectives, and visual languages emerging from Black communities across the African diaspora. The platform operates as both an editorial publication and an archival resource, maintaining an ongoing database of Black image-makers whose work reflects the breadth and complexity of Black life and ideas. Through interviews, critical writing, community programming, and exhibitions, Black Is centers photography as a site of record, reflection, and cultural production. At Scout Art Fair, Black Is presents the work of Alaina Lurry, Dahveed Wilkins, and Reginald Ransom III, three photographers whose practices speak to the personal, political, and visual dimensions of Black life. This presentation extends the platform's commitment to building sustained visibility for photographers who are actively shaping the field. Black Is believes that access to photography as both an art form and a discourse belongs to everyone. Its work spans editorial, curatorial, and educational contexts, with the goal of building a durable, community-rooted infrastructure for Black photographic practice.
Current Space
Booth G08
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Current Space is an artist-run gallery, studio, outdoor performance space, and garden bar; nourishing an ongoing dialogue between artists, activists, performers, designers, curators, and thinkers. Operating since November 2004, we are committed to showcasing, developing, and broadening the reach of artists locally and internationally. In this exhibition, Current Space is proud to present works by Emma Childs, Hoesy Corona, and Sophia Belkin.
Heather Grey Gallery
Booth G01
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Founded by Michael Haskins Jr. in Baltimore, Maryland, in 2021, Heather Grey a Gallery originated as a platform for identifying and showcasing primarily self-taught artists residing in and around the Baltimore area. While its roots are in Baltimore, Heather Grey’s proposed journey is not limited to self- taught artists, or artists living in Baltimore. With a high appreciation for Juxtaposition the goal is set to bridge a gap, while consciously inviting artists that wouldn’t by nature be in the same room or conversation. Notably, Heather Grey Gallery derived from Baltimore's Currency Studio, owned by Michael Haskins Jr., a designer brand influenced and driven by art and architecture. Haskins is inherently drawn to artists who complement the Currency Studio vision.
Quid Nunc Art Gallery
Booth G02
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Housed in the heart of the Mount Vernon neighborhood, Quid Nunc Art Gallery welcomes all forms of artistic expression for established and emerging artists. Each exhibition at Quid Nunc is meticulously curated around a compelling thought provoking theme. Our commitment to fostering artistic diversity is reflected in our collaborative approach with artists. Established artists can find a platform to showcase their latest explorations, while emerging talents discover a nurturing environment to debut their vision to the world. Through curated art events, Quid Nunc Art Gallery cultivates a space where creativity flourishes, boundaries are pushed, and the art community thrives. Whether you're a seasoned art enthusiast or a curious newcomer, Quid Nunc Art Gallery invites you to immerse yourself in the transformative power of curated art. Experiencing the spectrum of human expression through the eyes of talented artists, each exhibition a testament to the enduring relevance and limitless possibilities of contemporary art.
Red Giant
Booth G06
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Red Giant is an artist-run gallery, studio, and workshop, in a renovated rowhome in the Bromo Arts District of Baltimore, MD. Our mission is to create a platform for art and artists and contribute positively during a time of neighborhood transformation. We curate exhibits and collaborate with local artists to develop cultural offerings that bring more opportunities to Baltimore artists and cross-pollinate between cities. We are powered by ideals of access, inclusion, experimentation, and community development.
SBM Gallery
Booth G05
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SBM Gallery represents a community of living artists working in multiple disciplines. The gallery showcases thematic group and solo exhibitions of established and emerging artists who create artwork that address issues of community, justice, and love. The gallery exists to support creativity in the pursuit of liberation for all. Sarah B. McCann Director of SBM Gallery is a Baltimore based curator, community artist, and consultant. Her curatorial methodology poses questions to artists as themes for the exhibitions and often includes youth artists and/or a community component. These exhibitions have been nomadic since 2010 and she often partnered with nonprofit spaces to realize each exhibition. In February 2026 SBM gallery had its inaugural exhibition titled, Before | During | Now that was an investigation of how a global pandemic changed (or didn't) our life, world, and art. Each invited artist will included something they made before the COVID shut down, something they made during lockdown, and something they made after/now. SBM Gallery is located in the Highlandtown Arts and Entertainment District at 422 S. Highland Ave and is open Wednesday–Friday, 12:00–6:00 pm.
XoXo Gallery
Booth G03
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The Goxxip Girl Collective is a community of women and non-binary artists based in the Baltimore and surrounding area. We create an inclusive space that celebrates the distinct talents of every member through dialogue, support, and critical feedback, in addition to creating quality exhibitions in partnership with private and public organizations. Goxxip girl collective currently has 32 members ranging across disciplines of drawing, painting, sculpture, video, collage, and installation.