The Wick List

Doing Frieze Masters

Above Frieze Masters

The Wick Culture - Two large pharmacy jars, stagnone, with spiral decoration inspired by ‘Golden Horn’ ware from Iznik, inscribed for Acqua Plantaginis and Acqua Acettose, Savona or Albissola, first half 17th century. Courtesy of Racanello & Leprince

Above Two large pharmacy jars, stagnone, with spiral decoration inspired by ‘Golden Horn’ ware from Iznik, inscribed for Acqua Plantaginis and Acqua Acettose, Savona or Albissola, first half 17th century. Courtesy of Racanello & Leprince

The Wick Culture - Bronze horse, China, Sichuan Province, Han dynasty (206 BC – AD 220). Courtesy of Gisèle Croës - Arts d’Extrême Orient s.a.

Above Bronze horse, China, Sichuan Province, Han dynasty (206 BC – AD 220). Courtesy of Gisèle Croës – Arts d’Extrême Orient s.a.

Above Frieze Masters

Above Bronze horse, China, Sichuan Province, Han dynasty (206 BC – AD 220). Courtesy of Gisèle Croës – Arts d’Extrême Orient s.a.

Frieze Masters
Regent’s Park
13 – 17 October
https://www.frieze.com/fairs/frieze-masters

Frieze Masters features medieval and renaissance work, old masters and Greek, Roman antiquities, alongside luminaries of the 20th century. Artistic director, Nathan Clements- Gillespie has introduced several new facets to the fair. There is a special spotlight on William Kentridge featuring unseen film work created in apartheid in South Africa. A new section, Standout, highlights objects and positions the decorative arts in the main frame of art history and includes works from nine specialist galleries. There’s much to immerse and educate. Nicholas Cullinan’s talks programme at Frieze Masters includes a rich cross section of voices with conversations between Dries Van Noten, Michaël Borremans, Joy Labinjo and Christine Checinska.