Pioneering Women Artists at Frieze New York 2022
Including artists represented at the Venice Biennale, groundbreaking New Yorkers and international rising stars, this year’s fair is defined by women
Including artists represented at the Venice Biennale, groundbreaking New Yorkers and international rising stars, this year’s fair is defined by women
From historic feminist works by Louise Bourgeois, Nancy Grossman and Joan Snyder to new projects from Latifa Echakhch, Huma Bhabha, Mary Lovelace O'Neal and Kapwani Kiwanga, Frieze New York brings together today’s most influential and innovative women artists.
Generations of New York Artists
The eminent New York artist Joan Snyder will present a solo survey of works dating 1968-2022. Known for her feminist practice and lauded Stroke Paintings (1969-1975), this presentation will exemplify, for the first time since the Jewish Museum’s 2005 survey exhibition, the range of Snyder’s oeuvre (Franklin Parrasch Gallery, New York, Booth B2)
Nancy Grossman, another groundbreaking New Yorker, will show a solo retrospective of works focused on the artist’s career-long investigation into the expressive potential of the human form. (Michael Rosenfeld Gallery, New York, Booth D10)
A group show will bring together generations of radical New Yorkers including Huma Bhabha, Louise Bourgeois, Sherrie Levine and Alice Neel (Xavier Hufkens, Brussels, Booth A7).
Rose Salane – featured in both the recent New Museum Triennial and the Whitney Biennial 2022 – will present a new site-specific project. Focussed on cities and systems within built environments, Salane's work unearths polyphonic layers of history. (Carlos/Ishikawa, London, Booth C4)
Artists in the 59th Venice Biennale
For the first time in its 127-year history, most of the artists featured in the Venice Biennale are women. Frieze New York will feature many celebrated figures from the 59th Biennale, such as...
Latifa Echakhch who is representing Switzerland at the 59th Venice Biennale (Pace, New York, Booth B12)
Kapwani Kiwanga, featured in the biennale's main exhibition and showing 'Bow Ties' at Frieze New York – a sequence of quilt works that explore and materialize forced movement during the slave trade (Goodman Gallery, Johannesburg, Booth A10)
Marguerite Humeau who will bring organic aluminum sculpture, part of the series that she will present at the Biennale (Clearing, New York, Booth C2)
Solange Pessoa with a significant new diptych work, also in the same series as her Biennale presentation (Mendes Wood DM, São Paulo, Booth D7).
International Stars
Leading women artists from around the world will bring solo and special projects to the fair. Highlights include a solo by Mai-Thu Perret (David Kordansky, Los Angeles, Booth B1) whose sculptures, paintings, ceramic works, performances and texts, explore feminist narratives and counter-narratives.
Bárbara Wagner, who will present her first solo US institutional exhibition at the New Museum in June, will also present new work, examining the performative space as a symbolic place of struggle, resistance, and social ascension (Fortes D’Aloia & Gabriel, São Paulo, Booth B15).
Stellar group shows will bring together global female figures Minouk Lim, Pacita Abad, Ghada Amer, and Tania Pérez Córdova (Tina Kim, New York, Booth A9); and Etel Adnan, Yto Barrada, Mounira Al Solh and recent Frieze Artist Award-winner Sung Tieu (Sfeir-Semler, Hamburg, Booth B19).
Iconic British artist Tracey Emin presents a rare early painting and suite of gouaches, which the artist released from her studio archives for Frieze New York (Xavier Hufkens, Brussels, Booth A7).
The next edition of Frieze New York returns to The Shed from May 18 to 22, 2022. More programming and highlights will be announced soon...
Frieze New York 2023
For updates on Frieze New York, follow @friezeofficial on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook and sign up to the Frieze newsletter to be the first to know when early bird tickets go on sale.
Image at top of page: Joan Snyder, Powdered Pearls, 2017. Oil, acrylic, cloth, colored pencil, glitter, beads on canvas, 36 x 54 inches. Courtesy: Franklin Parrasch Gallery, New York