Category: Survey Surveys and discussions
Issue 100 June-August 2006
Binary Fluffing
What criteria do we use to judge art? During the opening of the 4th Berlin Biennial in March, Thomas Demand, Mark Godfrey, Jörg Heiser, Jennifer Higgie, Adrian Searle, Polly Staple and Tirdad Zolghadr gathered on a Saturday afternoon in frieze’s Berlin office to informally discuss, over cheese and strawberries, this very question
Issue 94 October 2005
How has art changed?
With the proliferation of museums, biennales and fairs, and the sheer amount of work now being made, shown, and sold, the art world has obviously changed substantially over the last 40 or so years. But what have been the most important shifts in art and the structures that surround it? frieze has asked 33 artists, collectors, critics, curators, educators and gallerists to respond.
Issue 94 October 2005
How has art changed? Part four
Some questions seem so obvious they are almost never asked. With the proliferation of museums, biennales and fairs, and the sheer amount of work now being made, shown, and sold, the art world has obviously changed substantially over the last 40 or so years. But what have been the most important shifts in art and the structures that surround it? frieze has asked 33 artists, collectors, critics, curators, educators and gallerists to respond
Issue 94 October 2005
Travelling Hopefully
Art has changed dramatically over recent decades – but many of these developments have been positive
Issue 94 October 2005
How has art changed? Part three
Some questions seem so obvious they are almost never asked. With the proliferation of museums, biennales and fairs, and the sheer amount of work now being made, shown, and sold, the art world has obviously changed substantially over the last 40 or so years. But what have been the most important shifts in art and the structures that surround it? frieze has asked 33 artists, collectors, critics, curators, educators and gallerists to respond
Issue 94 October 2005
How has art changed? Part two
Some questions seem so obvious they are almost never asked. With the proliferation of museums, biennales and fairs, and the sheer amount of work now being made, shown, and sold, the art world has obviously changed substantially over the last 40 or so years. But what have been the most important shifts in art and the structures that surround it? frieze has asked 33 artists, collectors, critics, curators, educators and gallerists to respond
Issue 84 June-August 2004
What’s the Difference?
Discussing the relationship between art and documentary filmmaking with artists Yael Bartana, Annika Eriksson, Anri Sala and Gitte Villesen
Issue 83 May 2004
American Pie
The 2004 Whitney Biennial, a survey of contemporary art made in the US, opened in March at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. It was curated by Chrissie Illes, Shamim M. Momin and Debra Singer. frieze asked seven critics and curators to repsond to a few questions
Issue 82 April 2004
What is the object?
The Donald Judd retrospective opened at Tate Modern in February. It is the first major survey of the artist's career since 1988. frieze asked the following artists, historians, critics and designers for their responses to the show: James Meyer, Lynne Cooke, Mary Heilmann, Mark Godfrey, Richard Wentworth, Liam Gillick, David Musgrave, Jasper Morrison and Deyan Sudjc.
Issue 38 January-February 1998
Spin City
The Istanbul, Johannesburg and Kwangju Biennales




















