Frieze 2023: The Pinnacle of Contemporary Art Arrives This October

Ibrahim Mahama, Bintu Abrasipu Sekondi, 2019. C-print on Dibond, 97.5 × 65 cm. Purchased from White Cube, London by the Contemporary Art Society through its Collections Fund at Frieze, October 2022; presented to Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery, 2022/23. © Ibrahim Mahama, courtesy of the Contemporary Art Society

As October approaches, the international art scene is buzzing with anticipation for Frieze 2023. Celebrated as one of the world's leading art fairs, Frieze is an emblematic gathering that encapsulates the spirit, innovation, and diversity of contemporary art.

Set in the stunning location of London the Frieze Art Fair will run from Wed, 11 Oct 2023 – Sun, 15 Oct 2023 offering an extraordinary opportunity to immerse oneself in a world of artistic discovery.

The 2023 edition marks the 20th anniversary of Frieze London, Art enthusiasts, collectors, and even casual observers can expect an eclectic mix of works, from avant-garde installations to timeless masterpieces. Notable this year is the focus special initiative Artist-to-Artist, where eight world-renowned artists propose a counterpart for a solo exhibition at the fair. 

Frieze 2023 isn't just a visual feast; it's a full-on sensory experience. Aside from the art, attendees can look forward to engaging dialogues in the Talks Programme, hands-on workshops, and even a sculptural park offering a tranquil escape from the indoor excitement.

Frieze 2023 is more than an art fair; it's a celebration of artistic dialogue and discovery. This October, be prepared to explore, engage, and most importantly, be enthralled.

For the latest updates on Frieze 2023, stay tuned to SMOOR Magazine. We’ll be on the ground, capturing every brushstroke and nuance.

See you there!





Marina Xenofontos, I don’t sleep, I dream, 2021. The Island Club, Limassol, Cyprus. Courtesy of the artist, Hot Wheels Athens and The Island Club

Rita Keegan, Homage to Frida Kahlo, 1987. Oil on canvas, 66 x 66 cm. Acquired from Thomas Dane Gallery. Photo © Tate Photography / Matt Greenwood

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