Frieze Week Magazine London 2025

Showing results 1-14 of 14

Coinciding with Tate Modern’s major survey of Nigerian modernism, Frieze London curated section Echoes in the Present traces the region’s international influence

BY Allie Biswas |

As the Palestinian artist shows her work alongside Alberto Giacometti’s at the Barbican, she reflects on their historical dialogue

BY Ina Cole |

The London-based Qatari-American artist’s interest in language, codes and narrative has led her to live stand-up comedy at Frieze London

BY Jesi Khadivi |

What’s cooking at the fairs this year, from Jikoni to Nobu, Sessions Art Club to Trullo (plus suggested artist pairings)

BY Sara Harrison |

How ideas of Islamic hospitality and an ‘elevation of the ordinary’ shaped the artist’s ‘love letter’ to London’s East End

BY Maggie Matić |

Forty years first since the iconic work first appeared in print, paying homage to the Brazilian artist’s performance Xifópagas Capilares entre Nós

From Peckham to Soho, a community of booksellers in the capital is winning new audiences with instinctive and personal curation

BY Lillian Wilkie |

The capital’s artists are a diverse community. Here’s a handful to look out for at the fair this year

BY Matthew McLean |

The fair showcases the very different practices of Byungjun Kwon and Min Ha Park, two artists selected for ‘Korean Artists Today 2025’

BY Holly E.J. Black |

Camille Henrot selected Ilana Harris-Babou for Artist-to-Artist at Frieze London. At Henrot’s NYC studio, the two discuss making art with their families

In Collaboration with Tiffany & Co.

How the Paris-based artist is exploring the origins of life – from creation theories to prehistoric landscapes – during Frieze Week

In Collaboration with Deutsche Bank

As new institutions launch in Almaty, Bukhara and Tashkent, a Slavs & Tatars-curated show at No.9 Cork Street reframes the region’s art history

BY Skye Sherwin |

With growing institutional attention to South Asian art across the UK, London is proving fertile ground for Indian galleries and their artists

BY Charlotte Jansen |

The Brazil-born Londoner, whose collection includes Sonia Gomes, Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Lubaina Himid and Cildo Meireles talks to Alessio Antoniolli