Gavin Turk, ‘L’Âge d’Or (Green & Red) (2019)’. Maruani Mercier, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
David Altmejd, ‘Untitled 1 (Bronze Bodybuilders)’ (2015). White Cube, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Photography: Stephen White / Frieze
Patrick Goddard, ‘Humans-Animals-Monsters (2020).’ Seventeen Gallery, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Photography: Stephen White / Frieze
Kalliopi Lemos, ‘The Plait (2020)’. Gazelli Art House, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Lubaina Himid, ‘Five Conversations (2019).’ Hollybush Gardens, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Commissioned by High Line Art, presented by Friends of the High Line and the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation. Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Lubaina Himid, ‘Five Conversations (2019’). Hollybush Gardens, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Commissioned by High Line Art, presented by Friends of the High Line and the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation. Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Gianpietro Carlesso, ‘Torre di Saba (2009).’ Ronchini, Frieze Sculpture 2020 Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Fabio Lattanzi Antinori’s ‘Ad Keywords (2020)’ at Frieze Sculpture 2020.
Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Eric Fischl, ‘Torso (2010)’. Skarstedt, Frieze Sculpture 2020. Photography: Rosella Degori / The Spaces
Frieze Week might be a muted and mostly digital affair this year, but visitors can still enjoy a socially-distanced stroll through Regent’s Park to see Frieze London’s open-air sculptures.
A dozen monumental pieces dot the leafy English Gardens, including Lubaina Himid’s reclaimed doorways, and new sculptures by Kalliopi Lemos, Patrick Goddard and Arne Quinze.
Says Frieze Sculpture curator and director of programming at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, Clare Lilley: ‘Rarely have our public spaces been quite so important for our mental and physical well-being, and this exhibition shines a light on sculpture in the open air, creating a place of inspiration and enjoyment where people can come together safely for conversation and exchange.’
Take a look at what’s on show until 18 October 2020, including a giant sandwich, concrete doors and an enormous braid of hair.
