frieze

Issue 96 January-February 2006

Looking Back

Design 2005

From newspapers to dresses, the design highlights of the last year by Emily King

Looking Back

Books 2005

The best art and literature books of 2005 by Max Schumann and Jerome Boyd-Maunsell

Architecture

Venice Biennale

An interview with Richard Burdett, Professor of Architecture and City Planning at the London School of Economics, who is curating the 10th International Architecture Exhibition in Venice in 2006 by Emily King

Looking Back

Film 2005

From Hollywood thriller and 11-hour Filipino epic to Minimalist monuments in celluloid, favourite films of the year by Bert Rebhandl and Ian White

State of the Art

Things to Come

Looking forward by James Trainor

Looking Back

Music 2005

Free-Folk, Grime, R&B, the return of Hardcore – what defined pop music in 2005? by Simon Reynolds and Dan Fox

View from the Bridge

Comrades & Friends

Has the magnitude of China’s second Cultural Revolution only been noticed by those with vested interests? by Robert Storr

Informant

Profit of Doom

The recent boom in prediction markets has added a streak of clinical capitalism to the prophecy industry by George Pendle

More Than A Feeling

Them and Us

There is a fine line between representing other people’s suffering and perpetuating it. In much contemporary art the exploitation of misery could be termed ‘poornography’ by Tirdad Zolghadr

City Report

Beijing

The rapidly changing scene of the Chinese capital by Waling Boers and Pi Li

Looking Forward

Manifesta 2006

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they were looking forward to in 2006

Interview

4th Berlin Biennial 2006

A discussion with Maurizio Cattelan, Massimiliano Gioni and Ali Subotnick, the team curating the 4th Berlin Biennial, which will open in March 2006. Since 2002, they have been running the Wrong Gallery, a non-profit and currently non-existent space that was previously located in a closed glass doorway in Chelsea, New York and hosted projects by, among many others, Lawrence Weiner and Tino Sehgal. They also co-edit the magazine Charley, which ‘digests and reshuffles images, artworks, and previously published materials’. In 2004 Gioni co-curated Manifesta 5 in San Sebastian in Spain, while Cattelan was a co-initiator of the tongue-in-cheek 1999 Caribbean Biennial. After three previous Berlin Biennials, which ranged from the happily conventional to the sternly educational, what kind of surprises will the fourth hold? by Jörg Heiser

Interview

Looking Forward: Manifesta 2006

Nicosia, the capital of Cyprus, has been chosen to host Manifesta 6 in September, 2006. The curatorial team comprises Mai Abu ElDahab, an independent curator based in Cairo; Florian Waldvogel, a curator and writer living in Frankfurt and Essen; and Anton Vidokle, a Moscow-born artist who lives in New York, and who is a founding director of e-flux. Inspired by Black Mountain College, which opened in 1933 in North Carolina, and whose teachers and students included some of the most important artists, writers and thinkers of the time, the Manifesta team intends to start an experimental art school in Nicosia

Looking Forward

San Paulo Biennial 2006

Lisette Lagnado is Chief Curator of the 27th San Paulo Biennial which will open in October, 2006. Lagnado’s pioneering approach to the work of Hélio Oiticica will be incorporated into the framework of the Biennial, which is titled ‘Borderless Blocks’ by James Trainor

Looking Back

Emerging Artists

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they felt to be the most significant shows and artists of 2005

Looking Back

Themed Shows

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they felt to be the most significant shows and artists of 2005

Looking Back

Looking Back: Solo Shows

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they felt to be the most significant shows and artists of 2005

Looking Back

Looking Back: Retrospectives

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they felt to be the most significant shows and artists of 2005

Criticism

British Art (does It) Show?

Curated by Alex Farquharson and Andrea Schlieker, the British Art Show 6 opened at Baltic, Gateshead in September and will be touring to Manchester, Nottingham and Bristol. What does it reflect about the relationship between culture and geography in the UK? by Neil Mulholland and Andrew Hunt

Looking Back

Biennials

frieze asked critics and curators from around the world to choose what they felt to be the most significant shows and artists of 2005

Questionnaire

Allora & Calzadilla

Jennifer Allora & Guillermo Calzadilla live and work in San Juan, Puerto Rico. They have forthcoming solo shows at The Moore Space, Miami and The Renaissance Society, Chicago.

Nedko Solakov

Kunsthaus Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland

By Giovanni Carmine

Universal Experience

Hayward Gallery, London, UK

By Dominic Eichler

Walead Beshty

China Art Objects, Los Angeles, USA

By Chris Balaschak

Tropical Abstraction

Stedelijk Museum Bureau, Amsterdam, Netherlands

By Tom Morton

The Plain of Heaven

820 Washington Street, New York, USA

By George Pendle

R&Sie(n)

ARC – Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Couvent des Cordeliers, Paris, France

By Florence Derieux

Return to Space

Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany

By Jörn Ebner

Runa Islam

Camden Arts Centre, London, UK

By Belinda Bowring

Odd Lots

Queens Museum of Art and White Columns, New York, USA

By James Trainor

John Russell

Transmission Gallery, Glasgow, UK

By Robert Garnett

The Perfect Medium

Metropolitan Museum of Art, Los Angeles, USA

By George Pendle

Campus

John Hansard Gallery, Southampton, UK

By Jonathan Griffin

Ecstasy

LA MoCA, Los Angeles, USA

By Julian Myers

The Backroom

Culver City, Los Angeles, USA

By Lauri Firstenberg

Brian Catling

Matt’s Gallery, London, UK

By Dan Fox

Yuken Teruya

Josée Bienvenu, New York, USA

By Megan Ratner

Martin Erik Andersen

Galleri Susanne Ottesen, Copenhagen, Denmark

By Niels Henriksen

Evidence Revisited

The Photographers’ Gallery, London, UK

By Brian Dillon

Tirana Biennale 3

Various venues, Tirana, Albania

By Jennifer Higgie

Ceal Floyer

Esther Schipper, Berlin, Germany

By Dominic Eichler

Olivia Plender

Castlefield Gallery, Manchester, UK

By Romilly Eveleigh

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