Frieze Magazine | Archive

Issue 90 April 2005

Front
Middle
Back

Viral Marketing is aimed at a public jaded by traditional advertising - where will it end? by George Pendle

Debate: Discipline

Do artists need it? What does it really meant? Richard Wentworth and Michael Craig-Martin discuss by Richard Wentworth and Michael Craig-Martin

Laughter, Tears and Rage

In his new book Jacques Rancière discusses the democratization of vision by Brian Dillon

View from the Bridge

Is the growing popularity of art fairs creating a culture of ‘spotting’ rather than ‘looking’? by Robert Storr

State of the Art

Four points by Polly Staple

Monograph

Welcome to the Real World

Rirkrit Tiravanija’s mid-career retrospective demonstrates how his work has emphasized interpersonal activity over art production by Dan Fox

Focus

Shirana Shahbazi

Chronicles of the everyday; photographs, paintings, collectives and cultural identity by Kristin M. Jones

Focus

Margaret Salmon

Celluloid portraits; time, tears and suburbs; discord and repetition by Tom Morton

Focus

Knut Henrik Henriksen

Geometric conundrums; architecture, sculpture and a ‘shy, friendly giant’ by Kirsty Bell

Focus

Matthew Brannon

False invitations, fictional films, alcoholism, tapestries and self-doubt by Peter Eleey

Monograph

Taking a Line for a Walk

Roman Ondák’s interventions into the patterns of daily routines are both existential and politically pointed by Jan Verwoert

City Report

Moscow

Moscow recently held its first international Biennale, the biggest exhibition of contemporary art ever to be held in Russia by Dan Fox and Jennifer Higgie

Monograph

Don’t Fence Me In

Andrea Zittel’s projects include the best way to cook eggs, design clothes or build a ranch; an approach to art that evolves from the demands of everyday living by James Trainor

Criticism