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Frieze Week in London 2022

The Frieze art fairs return to Regent’s Park with offerings from ancient sculptures to recent paintings, but how will the UK’s rocky economy affect sales? Plus: 1-54 celebrates its 10th edition, interviews with artists Mama Nike and Abbas Zahedi, 20th-century female artists being rediscovered and much more

© Fairweather/ARS. Courtesy the estate/Hauser & Wirth. Photo: Thomas Barratt | John Chamberlain ‘Francyescort’ (2002)

Turbulence fails to dampen Frieze art fairs’ return to London
The falling pound is good news for international collectors
Artist Mama Nike: ‘I found a way to make us women powerful, by being able to earn money’
Nike Davies-Okundaye has turned making the Nigerian adire textile into an art form and a business
Changing tastes drive sales shifts at Frieze Masters
Ancient and medieval art sells well, but dealers in fussier Old Masters and bronze sculptures find challenges
Artist Abbas Zahedi: ‘I hijack galleries as spaces to grieve’
This year’s Frieze Artist Award winner on turning his social practice into art
The 1-54 art fair is making African artists internationally visible
As the fair’s 10th edition approaches, founder Touria El Glaoui believes the continent’s talent is gaining recognition
Forgotten female artists shine in Frieze Masters Spotlight section
From abstractionists to post-surrealists, Camille Morineau’s curation aims to reshape art history
Robert Devereux on why he’s selling his collection of African art
The businessman and philanthropist’s holdings were born out of a midlife crisis