Art market
'I did think it was a bit weird when they asked me': rocker Billy Childish turns Frieze London into his studio
The artist and musician set up his easel at Lehmann Maupin’s stand to paint live alongside his two children
Frieze London diary: the yolk's on Sarah Lucas, the (sort of) masked drummer, and Marc Spiegler gets on his bike
Plus: fair hits the small screen and Smell-O-Vision makes a comeback at Tate Modern
PAD London accolade brings Peter Schlesinger out of Hockney's shadow
The photographer, painter, sculptor—and one-time muse of the Pop artist—wins the fair’s Contemporary Design Prize
'It’s always important to have constructive dialogue': Gaza-focused works get prime spot at newly designed Frieze London
At the Experimenter stand, Bani Abidi is showing subtle pieces inspired by the fallout from the Israel-Hamas war
In pictures: meet Frieze London's p(art)y people
The sun—and the stars—came out yesterday morning at Regent’s Park for the Frieze London and Frieze Masters VIP preview. Familiar faces from the art world and beyond joined the throng for their art fix
‘I’m drawn to artists who are abolitionists, troublemakers, revolutionaries’: AI expert Ebele Okobi on the appeal of a rebellious streak
The chair of the development board at the Museum of West African Art, Nigeria, discusses why she collects works from artists who are “dangerous to empire”
Nairy Baghramian: ‘Dissent is part of society, it is a healthy freedom’
The Iranian-born, Berlin-based artist discusses the beauty that lies in “in-between spaces”, and the relationship between art and democracy
Pricking the art market bubble?
New report makes grim reading in run-up to London’s autumn sales season
'Our artists are lights in the dark': as war rages in Lebanon, Beirut's galleries find refuge at Frieze
Although their spaces at home remain closed, two Lebanese galleries are showing work at the London fair
'Very active participants in their own careers': why joint representation is proving popular for young artists
Emerging artists art discovering that working with smaller galleries alongside blue-chip firms can provide the best of both worlds
A journey through Frieze Sculpture with curator Fatos Üstek
The Frieze Sculpture curator walks us through her highlights from the gardens of London's Regents Park
Georgia makes Frieze debut ahead of pro-Russian vs pro-Western election
Amid a “tense atmosphere”, founder of Tbilisi’s Gallery Artbeat says it is “very important to be showing our culture internationally”
Turning 21 with a bang: Frieze's revamped tent brings emerging galleries to the fore
The fair’s location in Regent’s Park is both a boon and a bind: but this year designers have reconfigured Frieze London’s layout to improve the experience for visitors and galleries alike
What a catch! Italian artist trio to serve up fish market performance in New York
After an inaugural outing in Milan last year, Canemorto is transforming an East Village gallery into an irreverent market for handcrafted fish art
'I have this problem where I buy a lot': Selim Bouafsoun on the art that excites him
The Tunisian-born financier is on a mission to put North African art on the map
Historical auction results show centuries-old demand for women artists
Our exclusive analysis of auction records in Paris until 1850 reveals around 500 sales of works by women, and striking parallels to the art trade today
The new auction calendar: everything, everywhere, at every opportunity
All change as the final auction season of 2024 goes into full swing
Frieze London to debut makeover with ‘artist-centred’ curated sections
Opening later this week, the fair's reconfigured layout and entrance give a greater prominence to its curated sections
‘It’s a little bit of a testing period’: inaugural Atlanta Art Fair opens with buzzy VIP turnout
Dealers hope the city’s first art fair will help Atlanta artists build a bigger collector base
‘Non-fair’ Minor Attractions hopes to be enjoyable for visitors and exhibitors alike
Second edition of the commercial art event aims to exploit hotel location with an on-site nightclub and mood lighting as part of a pleasure-rich experience
Jeffrey Gibson, artist representing the US at the Venice Biennale, joins Hauser & Wirth
The mega-gallery is now representing Gibson in tandem with his longtime New York gallery Sikkema Jenkins & Co
Emily Carr painting bought for $50 at barn sale could bring $148,000 at auction
The 1912 painting is believed to have been gifted by the artist to friends who later moved to the Hamptons, where a discerning dealer nabbed it decades later for a bargain
As the art market gears up for a season of global change, what are the odds of an autumn bounceback?
Amid uneven economic signals, many high-level art sellers are pursuing alternative revenue streams
East London’s latest gallery aims to show art that is ‘a bit less polite’
The founders of Panrucker in Walthamstow are also employing a versatile “pop-up” business model to help keep the initiative sustainable
Kasper König’s collection fetches €6m at Cologne auction
Top lots at the auction arranged by the esteemed curator before his death in August included two “date paintings” by On Kawara, a close friend
‘Coming full circle’: Perrotin to open first London gallery in Claridge's hotel
The French art dealer Emmanuel Perrotin recently pulled out of his Dubai gallery and secondary market space in Paris, though has been expanding the scope of his programme
Amid cutbacks, big art market players are still chasing growth
Mega-dealers and auction houses are shrinking some areas while expanding others
Atlanta steps into the art market spotlight
Local dealers and advisors say the third edition of Atlanta Art Week and the inaugural Atlanta Art Fair are bringing attention to the city’s art scene at a critical time
Slowly, Brazil’s art market is becoming more racially diverse
Many galleries at ArtRio have recently begun representing Black and Indigenous artists, though non-white dealers remain a rarity
At Italy's leading Old Master fair, dealers anticipate a foreign collector influx
The latest edition of the Biennale Internazionale dell’Antiquariato di Firenze (Biaf) opens at a time when wealthy individuals are moving to Italy in growing numbers