Changing it up at PAD and Frieze Masters; Lee Ufan at Pace; Gutai, Zero and Kusama at Bonhams; Multiplied at Christie's
Seen and liked in London this Frieze week: A breath of fresh air at the Courtauld; outsider art at Frieze Masters; and a princess at the Chiltern Firehouse
Two tents full of art, celebrities, napping VIPs and champagne are not enough to tempt the literary man of the moment, Marlon James, to Frieze
Expect collaborations and contrasts as galleries team up to present their work
The events and shows not to miss in London during Frieze Week
Art News Daily : 24 September
An extraordinary quantity of post-war Italian art has been exhibited, sold and written about this year. What's behind the rich pickings?
The Metropolitan Museum gains a collection of ancient Egyptian artefacts, while Tate takes home some contemporary work from Frieze
McQueen's elegiac new work asks how we can memorialise a life
From the frenetic pace of Frieze London, to an artwork that won't be ready for 100 years
One source of respite from the surrounding art fair frenzy is the Frieze Sculpture Park
Frith Street Gallery moves back to Frith Street, and Multiplied opens at Christie's
Charles Ede Ltd celebrates 'a flourishing tradition'; the National Portrait Gallery celebrates anarchy and beauty...
‘But it’s so BIG!’ I heard an angry American journalist exclaim. And she spoke the truth – Frieze is big
You know you’re beaten when you come within inches of mistaking a Justin Adian painting for a coat hanger
So here we are: Frieze week is finally upon us. I will be attending as many events as humanly possible
Frieze Week wouldn't be Frieze without Frieze Masters
Gavin Turk on Duchamp's legacy; William Morris the anarchist; and Peckham's hidden galleries
Frieze is fast approaching and new exhibitions are opening across London. Can't keep track? Follow our daily roundup...
Sam Thorne joined Tate St Ives as its artistic director in March: we spoke to him about Cornwall and curating
A round-up of the week's reviews from Paris, Berlin, London and New York
A few of the notable works from this year's fair that flew under the radar, beneath the bling
Some of the stories, reviews and discussions we've spotted online this week
Frieze London and Frieze Masters form part of a wider curatorial trend: in Apollo's October issue, James Cahill examines the juxtaposition of historical and contemporary art
