London salutes 20 years of big Frieze
Evening Standard|October 13, 2023
Landmark birthday as Capital prepares to cash in on most global’ art fair yet
Robert Dex
London salutes 20 years of big Frieze

THE Frieze art fair opened to the public for the first full day today with organisers hailing 2023’s edition as “the most international to date”.

The five-day event, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary, was open to members and by invitation for the first day and a half but transforms into a huge public art show for the weekend as London’s art lovers get to rub shoulders with artists, gallery owners and art dealers.

It is expected to generate millions of pounds for the capital’s economy, not just in sales but in the hotels, cafés, bars and restaurants that all benefit from the influx of the international art world into London.

On today’s front page is an artwork created by a “light painting robot” in the studio of artists Rob and Nick Carter to celebrate the Frieze turning 20. Last year about 90,000 people attended and organisers expect at least the same this year with more than 160 galleries from 40 countries taking part.

Esta historia es de la edición October 13, 2023 de Evening Standard.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

Esta historia es de la edición October 13, 2023 de Evening Standard.

Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.

MÁS HISTORIAS DE EVENING STANDARDVer todo
Are you ready for medieval-core?
The London Standard

Are you ready for medieval-core?

No one was more surprised than medieval armourer Matthew Finchen.

time-read
4 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Worth the wait This is a beautifully written triumph
The London Standard

Worth the wait This is a beautifully written triumph

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's first novel since 2013's Americanah is a winner

time-read
3 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Low-budget indie film Anora wins big at the Oscars
The London Standard

Low-budget indie film Anora wins big at the Oscars

“The more Hollywood changes, the more it remains the same,” writes Ty Burr.

time-read
2 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Forget the Trump noisepeace could now be possible
The London Standard

Forget the Trump noisepeace could now be possible

There's much to fixate on, but it's best to judge the President on the substance

time-read
4 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Is it the final call for the Heathrow villagers?
The London Standard

Is it the final call for the Heathrow villagers?

Life with the residents whose homes could be destroyed if a third runway touches down

time-read
6 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
The Fat Badger, London's first invite-only pub
The London Standard

The Fat Badger, London's first invite-only pub

A riotously fun boozer that doesn't officially exist? No wonder celebs are secretly flocking here

time-read
3 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Marlon James on why Kingston is Jamaica's beating cultural heart
The London Standard

Marlon James on why Kingston is Jamaica's beating cultural heart

Whether it’s parties, patties or patois, this Caribbean capital is a non-stop celebration, says the Booker Prize-winning author

time-read
5 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
The London socialite. His aristocrat killer. And a mother's search for justice
The London Standard

The London socialite. His aristocrat killer. And a mother's search for justice

The brutal, ketamine-fuelled killing of a public schoolboy shocked the world. In our new true-crime podcast, we tell the real story

time-read
7 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
“Last year's Festival was brutal, but we're ready to put it right”
The London Standard

“Last year's Festival was brutal, but we're ready to put it right”

The Guinness Village is, to Cheltenham racegoers, something of a field of dreams.

time-read
6 minutos  |
March 06, 2025
Me, Marrakech and I: How to ace a solo female trip
The London Standard

Me, Marrakech and I: How to ace a solo female trip

I first visited Marrakech with my then-boyfriend in 2004, when I spent my days getting lost in the labyrinthine souks and witnessing snake charmers hypnotise cobras. Over 20 years later, I decided to see how it fared for females going it alone.

time-read
2 minutos  |
March 06, 2025