Frieze week 2023
â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â Itâs the start of Frieze week in London, the busiest and most important period in the UKâs art calendar. For the photography community, itâs something of a paradox. On the one hand, itâs a unique chance to absorb the critical attention, audience interest and creative collaborations of Londonâs dynamic â and certainly more affluent â art world. On the other, itâs a reminder of the material hierarchy that underpins which art gets seen and supported on the biggest stage. Outside a small number of high-profile figures, very few galleries exhibit photographs at the main fair. Instead, most lead with paintings as collectors descend on the capital. But beyond Regentâs Park, there is plenty for photo enthusiasts to get excited about as both public institutions and private galleries jostle for attention. DaidÅ Moriyama (The Photographersâ Gallery) and Hiroshi Sugimoto (Hayward Gallery) make for a heavy-hitting dose of Japanese mastery, while Daniel Meadowsâ [Free Photographic Omnibus]( documentary fans at the Centre for British Photography. At the Barbican Centre, RE/SISTERS features non-male photographers and filmmakers exploring gender and ecology, and over at the ICA, a moving image showcase proves that lens-based work is increasingly catching Friezeâs attention. Look out for Noemie Goudal, Sin Wai Kin and Kiluanji Kia Henda especially. Weâve got you fully covered this coming week, with editor Diane Smyth sitting down with Moriyama curator Thyago Nogueira, and Marigold Warnerâs exclusive studio visit with Sugimoto also dropping tomorrow (read it in print [here](. Weâll be hopping from gallery-to-gallery, compiling a special list of our photography highlights not to miss during Frieze. Head to the BJP website on Tuesday for the inside track on Amber Pinkerton in Fitzrovia, a new series by Shirin Neshat, and Magnumâs South African cocktail of Ernest Cole, Lindokuhle Sobekwa and Mikhael Subotzky at Cromwell Place. Meet the winners of this yearâs Carte Blanche Student photography competition For each of the last seven years, Paris Photo, Picto Foundation and SNCF Gares & Connexions have joined forces to develop a platform for young talent. Carte Blanche Student offers opportunities for discovery, visibility exchange and encounters to students in masterâs or bachelorâs programs at European photography and visual arts schools. [Read more]( [Build the way you want]( © Ettore Moni Spatial Awareness | Issue #7915 British Journal of Photographyâs new issue introduces a new format and a new team, alongside interviews with photographers and curators which interrogate the theme Spatial Awareness, explains editor Diane Smyth [Read the Editor's note]( [Build the way you want]( © Gavin Doran, Portrait of Humanity Vol. 5 Single Image Winner Portrait of Humanity Vol. 5 on show at Indian Photo Festival Portrait of Humanity recognises remarkable portraits that capture the moments that make us who we are. Discover this year's 30 single images winners and 3 winning series at Indian Photo Festival from 23 November. [Learn more]( [Build the way you want]( From the Archive: âHow do you truly capture a feeling?â Through portraits of family and loved ones, Tereza ÄerveÅováâs series is a journey of entanglement and self discovery [Read more]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [1854 Media Ltd, 244-254 Cambridge Heath Rd, Cambridge Heath, London, E2 9DA, United Kingdom
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