Page 2 - Amanda Sharp News Today

A look at some of the most unconventional, groundbreaking artworks that have debuted at the fair over the last 20 years.

It’s 20 years since the art fair opened its tent flaps. How much has changed?

This corporate gathering full of artists’ drab, desperate attempts to get bought by clueless rich collectors has domesticated contemporary art and thus killed it

With their gastronomic venture Toklas, the powerhouse duo behind Frieze magazine are strengthening the age-old symbiosis of art and food

Twenty years on, London’s gathering of gallerists and collectors is big business but it began as a gamble inspired by the success of Tate Modern

“ When we opened the doors of the first fair, it was quite a shock,” says Amanda Sharp, who together with Matthew Slotover launched the Frieze Art Fair, ... - Africa, AI, auction, Britain, Business, California, capital, car, Chicago, children, Chinese, Christianity, cigarette, commission, Covid-19, currency, DNA, Economy, Europe, European, European Union, fashion, finance, financial, fine

Frieze London director Eva Langret looks back on 20 years of the art fair

Doug Aitken: 0000 (Phaidon Contemporary Artists Series) by Birnbaum, Daniel; Heiser, Joerg; Sharp, Amanda at AbeBooks.co.uk - ISBN 10:  0714839892 - ISBN 13:  9780714839899 - Phaidon Press - 2001 - Softcover

Art behemoth Frieze announced it will be acquiring two art fairs through deals with New York's Armory Show and EXPO CHICAGO.

Artists like Tracey Emin, Wolfgang Tillmans and Olafur Eliasson had a say in this year's programming for Frieze London.