Frieze Week Magazine

A new Camden Art Centre retrospective reveals the pioneering French feminist artist as vital, inventive and prescient

Decorator, dealer, writer, editor and now muralist, the Londoner is truly one of a kind. He opens his address book

The actor on co-starring with Ben Whishaw in a new West End production of Samuel Beckett’s unnerving masterpiece

Since relocating to London two decades ago, the art Maria Sukkar has collected documents a story of displacement and reconnection

The avant-garde New York art-fashion collective as seen through the lens of Hong Kong-born, London-based photographer Joyce NG

Participating in the section supported by Stone Island at Frieze London, the next generation of capital art spaces address communities and opportunities of the contemporary city

With performances and a new Official Digital Guide from Bloomberg Connects, the annual show of 3D works is branching out

The winner of this year’s Frieze London Artist Award, Lawrence Lek brings his ‘Sinofuturist’ universe to the fair

Artworld favourite Rochelle Canteen opened 20 years ago. Its co-founding chef marks the anniversary with a seasonal special

Two very different Frieze Week shows by southern African women artists explore ‘how we might break apart knowledge’

Layered meanings in a haunting piece by the L.A.-based artist, whose work is currently on view at MASP São Paulo and the Venice Biennale

From a survey of Asian feminist art to exhibitions by Elmgreen & Dragset and Anicka YI

Surface and the unsaid in Carl Van Vechten’s 1955 portrait of the trailblazing dancer and choreographer

Founding director and curator Dodie Kazanjian talks about her initiative, launched in 2006, to bring contemporary art to the Metropolitan Opera

Cassie Packard explores the changing status of live art in the white cube

Frieze Week New York 2024 offers a rare chance to see Ellen Fullman’s epic room-filling musical installation in action

The founders of The Here and There Collective tell Focus curator Lumi Tan about supporting contemporary Asian diaspora art and their sense of “peership” with artists

Judy Baca’s mural The Great Wall of Los Angeles has been nearly 50 years in the making. Now, she’s working on it live in public at LACMA, in a historic gesture of creative transparency and cultural community