ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

cerARTmic: Spain's First Contemporary Ceramics Fair Returns to Madrid in 2025

festival-fair · 2026-04-26

cerARTmic, Spain's first contemporary art fair dedicated entirely to ceramics, debuted in Madrid in 2024. Founded by Sara Zaldivar (Huntress of Art) and Alejandra Arias, its second edition runs June 5–8, 2025 at the Fundación José Ortega y Gasset-Gregorio Marañón. The 2024 edition attracted nearly 4,000 visitors, 41 artists, and 15 galleries (mostly Spanish). The 2025 edition confirms 14 national galleries including Tönnheim Gallery (Madrid), Artenueve (Murcia), Galería Isabel Hurley (Málaga), and Jorge López Galería (Valencia). The fair will host ceramic workshops, guided tours of Madrid's ceramic boutiques, and roundtables on innovation and ceramic trends. The first Premios cerARTmic 2025 will award a trophy and exhibition opportunity to emerging artists.

Key facts

  • cerARTmic is Spain's first contemporary art fair dedicated entirely to ceramics.
  • The fair debuted in 2024 and returns for its second edition June 5–8, 2025.
  • It was founded by Sara Zaldivar (Huntress of Art) and Alejandra Arias.
  • The 2025 edition will be held at the Fundación José Ortega y Gasset-Gregorio Marañón in Madrid.
  • The 2024 edition had nearly 4,000 visitors, 41 artists, and 15 galleries.
  • 14 national galleries are confirmed for 2025, including Tönnheim Gallery, Artenueve, Galería Isabel Hurley, and Jorge López Galería.
  • The fair will include workshops, guided tours, and roundtables on innovation and ceramic trends.
  • The first Premios cerARTmic 2025 will award a trophy and exhibition opportunity to emerging artists.

Entities

Artists

  • Sonsoles Masiá
  • Mandy Shadows
  • Sara Zaldívar
  • Alejandra Arias
  • Cristina Ortega
  • Marco Pardo
  • Rubén Polanco
  • Marta Lorca
  • Laura de Lorenzo
  • Nono Bandera
  • Anne Berning
  • Elena Blasco
  • Mauro Piva
  • Liliana Porter
  • Ana Rod
  • Aram Ríos
  • Javier Mariscal
  • Noemí Iglesias Barrios
  • Nicola Constantino
  • Atelier Fig
  • Jihyun Kim
  • Lucas Nicolao
  • Pablo Canivell
  • Pedro Galdón
  • Philip Kupferschmidt
  • Studio Remy
  • Willem van Hoof
  • Willem Zwiers
  • Livia Marin
  • Paloma de la Cruz
  • Iván Prieto
  • Marina Garijo
  • Cristobal Ochoa
  • Nicole Furman
  • Nina Jankovicova
  • Asunción López Porras
  • Rosa Elena López Porras
  • Norberto Regino Porras
  • Hermanas Enríquez
  • Antonio Cornelio
  • Verónica Cornelio
  • Sveta Amova
  • Brenda Rainieri
  • Anna Salova
  • Daniel Valencia Ferrá
  • Santiago Sahli
  • María Torné
  • Magda Arnaud
  • Fina Parés Rusiñol
  • Mora Marques
  • Mario Attard

Institutions

  • cerARTmic
  • Huntress of Art
  • Fundación José Ortega y Gasset-Gregorio Marañón
  • Tönnheim Gallery
  • Artenueve
  • Galería Isabel Hurley
  • Jorge López Galería
  • CerARTmic
  • Fundación Ortega-Marañón
  • Galería Arias Rego
  • Fundación Ortega Marañón
  • Legado Artesano
  • Escuela de Cerámica de Madrid
  • A Ciegas
  • Arias Rego Contemporary
  • Caotics
  • Espacio Mínimo
  • Materna y Herencia
  • La Mínima Gallery
  • MPA
  • Pott Gallery
  • Panartería Gallery
  • Proyecto H
  • Sama Art Gallery
  • Est Art Space
  • The Global Art Company
  • Twin Gallery
  • Tönnheim
  • IE School of Humanities
  • Asociación Barrio de Salamanca Madrid
  • Hotel Casa de las Artes
  • Meliá Collection
  • Koff
  • Huakal
  • DOCA Madrid
  • Escala House
  • Matarranz
  • Vilbebrequin
  • Polight
  • Alfaro 1926
  • Paloma Barceló
  • Gancedo
  • Coosy
  • Ladenac Milano

Locations

  • Madrid
  • Spain
  • Murcia
  • Málaga
  • Valencia
  • Fundación Ortega Marañón
  • Castilla-La Mancha
  • Barrio de Salamanca

Sources