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Between Wimbledon and the FIFA World Cup, there has been a lot of distraction since the unusually Mediterranean time of London. But for those who are able to turn their gaze away from the double sports manna of the summer, Frieze Sculpture's annual release to Regent's Park should conquer its own record audience after the outdoor show has attracted more than five million visitors last year. ] For the second summer edition of the exhibition, John Baldessari, Barry Flanagan, Elmgreen and Dragset, Tracey Emin, Dan Graham, Sean Scully, Conrad Shawcross, Monika Sosnowska and Richard Woods are among the 25 artists who took over Markham Nesfield in the nineteenth century. English gardens designed. The works of Frieze Sculpture are selected and placed by Clare Lilley, Program Director of Yorkshire Sculpture Park, following a call for proposals launched by international galleries.
No. 814, 2018, by Rana Begum, with the third contemporary Kate Macgarry line. Photography: Stephen White. Courtesy of Frieze
There are 15 new works in this year's outdoor sculpture, from a decidedly stoic Corten steel stack by Sean Scully to a bronze shamanic figure of Bharti Kher and the prelude to James Capper to his project. Venice Biennale next year. The animal world seems to have played recently in the minds of artists – there is Tracey Emin's "lyrical flock" and a colorful leaf form of Simon Periton; John Baldessari, too, has waddled into the park with a curious penguin.
Elsewhere, Richard Woods introduced Regent's Park with a "holiday home" adorned with its vibrant colors, and Conrad Shawcross inaugurates a new, monumental Optical Labyrinth . Other highlights include Dan Graham's glbad pavilion; Afrofuturist flags of Larry Achiampong; and a 14 meter high needle tower by Kimsooja. §
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