Frieze London and Frieze Masters returns to The Regent’s Park this autumn (14 – 18 October 2026). Across the two fairs, ...

At the George Economou Collection, Athens, ‘The Way We Live Now’ examines the pressures of contemporary life, where constant ...

The 2026 Frieze Artist Awards in Seoul and London have recently been announced, with Yagwang and Theo Triantafyllidis the respective winners. The award is an opportunity for an artist to present a ...

Frieze Film returns to Frieze Seoul 2026 (September 2–5, 2026), presenting a new collaboration with the Busan Biennale. As part of a wider Frieze Week programme across the city, Frieze Film Seoul will ...

Frieze LIVE returns to Frieze Seoul 2026 (September 2–5, 2026) with The Find Seoul, a city-wide public art project by British artist Ryan Gander. Presented in partnership with Lisson Gallery, British ...

The title of this group exhibition, ‘Youth Palace’, is a retranslation of the state-funded Children’s Palace educational programme active across China and the Soviet Bloc between the 1950s and 1990s.

Issey Miyake, designer, artist and maker of clothes, died from liver cancer on 5 August 2022, aged 84. His remarkable career was defined by collaborations across the arts and the constant ...

Frieze Farley Aguilar André Butzer Chi Tien Lin Cheng Fang Lu Feng Guodong Hou Zichao Huang Rui Ji Zhou Li Nu Liao Guohe Nguyen Trinh Thi Payne Zhu Hilary Pecis ...

Kim Bohie, Towards, 2026, colour on canvas, 1.6 × 1.3 m. Courtesy: the artist and kaufmann repetto, Milan / New York Kim Bohie moved to Jeju Island, a large volcanic island in the Korea Strait, some ...

Frieze and longtime collaborator Stone Island have created a limited-edition T-shirt that can be purchased at Frieze Los Angeles 2026. While the partnership has previously seen designs worn by staff ...

In the early 2000s, artist Anabel Juárez moved from the Mexican state of Michoacán, where she was born, to Los Angeles County. Then 15 years old, she reeled from the cultural changes accompanying her ...

Emily LaBarge has a good story. The writer’s dream, one might think. Good stories – the more horrifying the better – are high currency in a cynical publishing landscape that capitalizes on traumatic ...