in Frieze Los Angeles | 25 JAN 22

Solo Shows by Women Artists at Frieze Los Angeles 2022

Galleries will dedicate their entire booths to international women artists including Camille Henrot, Tania Candiani, Joan Semmel, Suzanne Jackson, Minjung Kim, Amelia Toledo, Ayako Rokkaku and Mindy Shapero

in Frieze Los Angeles | 25 JAN 22

Taking place February 17-20, 2022, Frieze Los Angeles will feature solo presentations by some of the most influential and thought-provoking artists working today.

Highlights include a major presentation of paintings by Joan Semmel (Alexander Gray Associates, main). 

Joan Semmel, Spaced Out, 2019. Courtesy of the artist and Alexander Gray & Associates; Frieze Los Angeles 2022
Joan Semmel, Spaced Out, 2019. Courtesy of the artist and Alexander Gray & Associates

Camille Henrot's debut presentation with Hauser & Wirth, showing all new works.

‘Manifestantes’ a series of sewed paintings by Tania Candiani portraying women in different marches and protests around the globe. (Vermelho, main).

Works by Suzanne Jackson a homecoming for the artist, who ran the groundbreaking Gallery 32 in LA in the late 60s (Ortuzar Projects, main).

Suzanne Jackson, Triplical Communications, 1969, courtesy the artist and Ortuzar Projects; Frieze Los Angeles 2022
Suzanne Jackson, Triplical Communications, 1969, courtesy the artist and Ortuzar Projects

Amelia Toledo, a leading figure of Brazilian art in the 20th century, with a career spanning over five decades (Nara Roesler, main).

Amelia Toledo, courtesy of Nara Roesler; Frieze Los Angeles 2022
Amelia Toledo, courtesy of Nara Roesler

LA-based artist Mindy Shapero with new paintings and mirrored sculptures (Nino Mier Gallery, main).

Korean artist Minjung Kim who combines East Asian traditions of ink-on-paper painting with the compositional language of Western abstract art (Gallery Hyundai).

Minjung Kim, The Water, 2021,  courtesy of the artist and Gallery Hyundai; Frieze Los Angeles 2022
Minjung Kim, The Water, 2021,  courtesy of the artist and Gallery Hyundai

Dreamlike paintings by self-taught Japanese artist Ayako Rokkaku reflecting her unique visual language that combines figuration, abstraction, manga and performative brushstrokes (König Galerie, main).

Ayako Rokkaku, Untitled, 2021, courtesy of the artist and König Gallery; Frieze Los Angeles 2022
Ayako Rokkaku, Untitled, 2021, courtesy of the artist and König Gallery

 

Image at top of page: Suzanne Jackson, In A Black Man's Garden, 1973. Courtesy the artist and Ortuzar Projects

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