More than 110 of the world’s leading galleries will participate in the fair, with sections for emerging talent and historical art, the Frieze Artist Award commission, Frieze Film, talks and a Frieze Week festival of culture
For the inaugural exhibition at Hauser & Wirth’s island outpost, the artist has created a new series of paintings and sculptures that span from the European discovery of the New World to racialized urban zoning
At Villa Carmignac, Pourquerolles, the pioneering underwater photographer Jean Painlevé acts as a guiding spirit for a group exhibition that depicts the beguiling strangeness of aquatic life
At Casa Masaccio, San Giovanni, the artist's solo show, 'While We Were Sleeping' leans on religious allegories to depict the nihilist nature of modern anxieties
Stemming from a new investigation into the fatalities of the Irish revolution in County Cork, 'For Those That Tell No Tales' at Crawford Art Gallery reminds us why memory is important
At Harlan Levey Projects, the artist draws on his own experience as a working-class football fan during Poland’s 1990s passage from communism to capitalism
For her solo exhibition at Triangle – Astérides, Marseille, the Algerian artist has given gallery-goers full access to approximately 5000 of her personal possessions drawing stark contrasts between the movement of goods and people
At Jean Claude Maier, Frankfurt am Main, the artist samples from institutions that continue to hoard his native country's heritage, connecting the dots between Christianity and the Angolan textile cultures lost to colonial practices
At Botkyrka Konsthall, the Afro-Swedish artist presents new works that combine ethnobotanical research and (self-)care to make innovative use of the Black historical archive
At Sweetwater, Berlin, the artist plays on passé 1980's glamour, sculpturally employing transparent and mirrored surfaces to attract and deflect the gaze
At Fondazione Prada, the artist’s site-specific installation plays on puns and cultural icons to debate identify politics through the story of a cartoon bear called Who
At Mountains, Berlin, the Honduras-born-Florence-based artist explores the complex relationship between the origin and translations of indigenous knowledge
An exhibition at Kunstverein, Amsterdam, highlights the artist’s pioneering work with progressive writers of the 1970s and '80s, including Kathy Acker, Constance DeJong and Pati Hill
At her first institutional solo exhibition in Sweden at Moderna Museet, the artist’s sculptures reference Marcel Duchamp and evocations of pleasure and knowledge
At CRAC Alsace, the artist’s site-specific video installation envisages the collapse of the EU, exploring murky tax systems and the processes of alienation