Sculpture From $10K - $1M on Frieze Viewing Room
From works riffing on office culture to lyrical lines in steel, discover sculpture across price points on Frieze Viewing Room
From works riffing on office culture to lyrical lines in steel, discover sculpture across price points on Frieze Viewing Room
In recent years, Amalia Pica has become interested in traditional office environments, and in response has started to create playful sculptures that explore the tediousness of the material culture of working life. The paperweight sculptures consist of recognizable yet disparate objects such as children’s toys, studio supplies, and items collected from nature, that she arranges in surreal compositions.
Paulo Nimer Pjota
VASO NUMERO 08 (VERMELHO GG), 2022
Ceramic
$ 8,000
Presented by Mendes Wood DM, D7
Paulo Nimer Pjota’s works originate from an in-depth study of popular iconography and the structures of mass media. The artist usually incorporates detailed renderings of plants, vases, isolated words, cartoon and historical characters in his works, suggesting that art history and mass culture go hand in hand.
Bianca Beck
_, 2022
Wood, wire, papier-mâché, acrylic and oil
$ 14,000
Presented by Rachel Uffner Gallery, C9
Bianca Beck (b. 1979, Columbus, OH) brings expressionistic painting to biomorphic papier-mâché forms. Using the human figure as a point of departure, Beck creates sculptures which evolve and change shape depending on the viewer’s perspective, suggesting an inherent fluidity and queerness to the work.
Marsha Pels
Dead Cowboy, 2007-2008
Cast epoxy resin, cast rubber, deconstructed motorcycle, steel, neon lights, argon-mercury text on wall
$ 40,000
Presented by Lubov, FR11
Marsha Pels’s sculptures often employ found objects, including materials from her personal life. The result is is poignant, autobiographical works such as Dead Cowboy (2008), made after her former partner left her unexpectedly. Frieze visited Pels’ studio to learn more about her practice, watch the film here.
Olafur Eliasson
Rising and setting love, 2022
Coloured glass (yellow, pink fade, yellow fade), silver, driftwood
€125,000
Presented by Tanya Bonakdar Gallery, A4
Taking inspiration from themes of colour, transparency, and layering, this spectacular Olafur Eliasson sculpture employs panes of handblown glass, arranged in circles and ellipses, to generate optical illusions of motion and transformation.
Kathleen Ryan
Bad Orange (Wedge), 2022
Magnesite, labradorite, prehnite, citrine, amazonite, aventurine, turquoise, sesame jasper, moss agate, aquamarine, chalcedony, quartz, serpentine, bone, shell, coral, glass, acrylic, steel pins on coated polystyrene, VW Beetle trunk
$100-250k
Presented by Karma, D6
Kathleen Ryan’s (b. 1984, Los Angeles, CA) sculptures recast found and handmade objects as spectacular, larger-than-life symbols of Americana. As in Dutch vanitas paintings, the relics of the everyday—seed pods, jewellery, domestic fixtures, mouldy fruit—become tongue-in-cheek allegories for sexuality, decadence, and the cycle of life.
Sarah Lucas
Bunny Gets Snookered #13, 2019
Tights, plastic, wood, chrome chair, clamp, kapok and wire
£350,000
Presented by Sadie Coles HQ, D2
Sarah Lucas’s Bunny Gets Snookered #13, 2019, is a recent incarnation from Lucas’s acclaimed Bunny sculptures series. First conceived in 1997, the Bunny sculptures, made from everyday materials, evoke female nudes reclining on chairs in states of abandon and vulnerability.
Yayoi Kusama
Untitled, 1968
Linen and metal
$250-500k
Presented by Victoria Miro, A5
One of the world’s most celebrated artists, Yayoi Kusama has developed a unique and diverse body of work that connects profoundly with global audiences. Untitled, 1968, is a sculpture created during a defining decade for the artist in which she lived and worked in the United States.
William Kentridge
Goat, 2021
Bronze
$ 500,000
Presented by Goodman Gallery, A10
William Kentridge’s ‘glyph’ sculptures start out as ink drawings and paper cut-outs. These forms are then transformed into bronzes, to embody the weight and character their shapes on paper suggested - in the process abstract forms become recognisable entities, as in this goat sculpture.
Carol Bove
Mars in Capricorn, 2021
Stainless steel and urethane paint
$500k-1m
Presented by David Zwirner, B14
Made by deftly manipulating and crushing steel tubing painted in vibrant colour, Carol Bove’s new sculptures convey an apparent lightness that belies their materiality.
About Frieze Viewing Room
Frieze Viewing Room is a free digital platform, connecting global audiences with Frieze's galleries and artists.
Opening from May 13 – 22, the Viewing Room offers fair visitors a preview of the wealth of gallery presentations coming to Frieze New York 2022, as well as the chance for audiences around the world to experience and acquire the artwork on show.
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Marsha Pels, Dead Cowboy, 2007-2008, Cast epoxy resin, cast rubber, deconstructed motorcycle, steel, neon lights, argon-mercury text on wall, Courtesy of the Artist and Lubov