Celebrating the 20th anniversary of frieze magazine
21/12/11
Carol Yinghua Lu is a contributing editor of frieze. Here her selections include an artist project by Barbara Bloom, interviews with Jean-Luc Nancy and Boris Groys, and a round-table on ‘super-hybridity’.
Please Release Me by Jennifer Higgie
Issue 103, November–December 2006
Why do so many galleries and museums describe art in language that sucks the life out of it?
Game Theory by Jan Verwoert
Issue 114, April 2008
The social experiments Artur Zmijewski documents in his provocative videos reveal disquieting aspects of human nature
Death Becomes Them by Jennifer Allen
Issue 114, April 2008
Recent years have seen a rise in panel discussions about the demise of art criticism - while the birth of the curator-critic has passed largely unremarked
Errant Children by Jan Verwoert
Issue 115, May 2008
Can a piece of writing ever precisely convey what the writer wants it to?
Who Do You Think You're Talking To? by Brian Dillon and Boris Groys
Issue 121, March 2009
A conversation
Polyphilo's Children by Diedrich Diederichsen
Issue 122, April 2009
In the 1940s Theodor W. Adorno and Max Horkheimer defined the culture industry as a combination of cinema and radio. How has the Internet affected new definitions of a contemporary culture industry? The imaginary architecture in a 15th-century book may provide the answer
Analyze This by Jörg Heiser, Ronald Jones, Nina Power, Seth Price, Sukhdev Sandhu and Hito Steyerl
Issue 133, September 2010
A round table discussion on ‘super-hybridity’: what is it and should we be worried?
Believe It Or Not by Dan Fox
Issue 135, November–December 2010
Religion versus spirituality in contemporary art
Here to Eternity by Jean-Luc Nancy and Erik Morse
Issue 135, November 2010
French philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy talks about subjects ranging from everyday life to film, the body and the soul
Artist Project by Barbara Bloom
Issue 138, April 2011
In this project for frieze, created together with writer Susan Tallman, Bloom – who is referred to throughout as ‘BB’ – presents selections from her 2008 installation and book The Collections of Barbara Bloom, a work about ‘the way things carry ideas’
Issue 121, March 2009