Public Installation
Frieze Sculpture
July 5–October 8, 2017
Regent’s Park, London
www.frieze.com
Clare Lilley, director of programs at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, has selected twenty-five new and significant sculptures by leading artists around the world to be on view in Regent’s Park. Work by John Chamberlain, Michael Craig-Martin, and Urs Fischer is included.
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Urs Fischer, Invisible Mother, 2015. Photo: Lucy Dawkins
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Public Installation
Frieze Sculpture 2019
July 3–October 6, 2019
Regent’s Park, London
www.frieze.com
Clare Lilley, director of programs at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, has selected new and significant sculptures by leading artists around the world to be on view in Regent’s Park. Included in the show is Huma Bhabha’s Receiver (2019), which references ancient sculpture and recent sci-fi, and Tom Sachs’s My Melody (2008), a three-meter-high rendition of the Japanese cartoon character.
Huma Bhabha, Receiver, 2019 © Huma Bhabha
Public Installation
Frieze Sculpture New York
April 25–June 28, 2019
Rockefeller Center, New York
www.frieze.com
Frieze, in partnership with Tishman Speyer, is launching Frieze Sculpture at Rockefeller Center, New York, to be held annually in conjunction with Frieze New York. Brett Littman, director of the Isamu Noguchi Foundation and Garden Museum in Long Island City, New York, is curating the immersive presentation, including works by Walter De Maria and Sarah Sze.
Three of the fourteen sculptures from De Maria’s Truth / Beauty series (1990–2016), which expands upon the artist’s use of permutations of rods, polygons, and numerical sequences, will be shown indoors.
Sze’s Split Stone (7:34) (2018), a natural granite boulder divided like a geode into two halves, in each of which the artist has embedded the image of a generic sunset, captured on her iPhone, will be outdoors.
Top: Walter De Maria, Truth / Beauty, 1990–2016 (detail) © Estate of Walter De Maria. Bottom: Sarah Sze, Split Stone (7:34), 2018 © Sarah Sze
Public Installation
Frieze Sculpture London
July 4–October 7, 2018
Regent’s Park, London
www.frieze.com
Clare Lilley, director of programs at Yorkshire Sculpture Park, has selected new and significant sculptures by leading artists around the world to be on view in Regent’s Park. A set of four majolica sculptures by Rachel Feinstein will be included.
Installation view, Frieze Sculpture, Regent’s Park, London, July 4–October 7, 2018. Artwork © Rachel Feinstein. Photo: Lucy Dawkins
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