The best harbinger of the end of summer and the arrival of autumn is not only the beautiful pastel colors of autumn, but also the Frieze Art Fair, which takes place every year in London’s Regent’s Park, where a thousand and one varieties of these colors are experienced. On the way to Frieze, which heralds the start of the season in full swing, the fast-flowing time of the city seems to stop the moment you step into Regent’s Park. It is different to witness autumn in this park, which offers a visual feast accompanied by the sounds of birds. For those who are in London, Frieze Sculpture will continue in the park until November 13th. Do not return from London without seeing both art lovers and this fall feast. For those who are thinking “When should I go to London?”, October is the best time to visit this city.
Frieze London is one of the most inspiring art fairs that has been taking place in the heart of London in October every year since 2003 – even though it was held online in October 2020 due to the pandemic. Divided into three areas – Frieze London, Frieze Masters and Frieze Sculpture – the fair concentrates on contemporary art and artists of today.
The 2022 edition of the fair includes over 160 important galleries from all over the world. The first galleries that come to mind are Gagosian, Victoria Miro, White Cube, Lisson Gallery, Simon Lee Gallery, David Zwirner, Stephen Friedman Gallery. In previous years it was possible to see participating galleries from Turkey, but not this year, hopefully we will be able to see them again in the coming years.
Located in Regent’s Park, Frieze London’s sister fair Frieze Masters is also within walking distance. Frieze Masters establishes a unique communication between contemporary art and historical art. So what does this mean? This is where Frieze Masters makes its mark: “In fact, every single work of art was contemporary when it was made” and encourages us to evaluate the past through the eyes of the present. It allows us to travel back in time and understand the creativity of humanity and how all of this is actually contemporary art.
