"The Frieze New York satellite fair features an array of largely light-hearted works displaying melted, jumbled and disembodied limbs."

The Artsy editorial team highlights five small galleries exhibiting across the New York art fairs to keep an eye on, spotlighting Massey Klein (New York), Red Arrow (Nashville) and Mama Projects (New York).

"Future Fair offers a mix of hyperlocal, national and international galleries, as well as a range of established and new."

Taking a deep dive into New York's two weeks of art fairs, Galerie looked for a select group of artists who should be on every collector's radar.

Opening the spring fair season in New York was Future Fair, where early birds in line for the preview peacocked their spring duds in the line that snaked along West 28th Street outside the Chelsea Industrial event space.

Future Fair was a standout of Art Week Part One. The young fair brought endless abstraction and bold curatorial decisions.

And as the doors opened, the VIP preview erupted into a high-energy, pleasantly crowded affair, with streams of collectors young and old rubbing elbows as they sought out the inevitable artist discoveries that the fair has become known for.

Future Fair is blazing a unique trail, treating exhibitors like shareholders and constantly paying it forward.

The show does away with one of the worst aspects of art fairs: galleries displaying their loudest works in an ever-escalating bidding war.