Frieze: Contemporary Art and Culture

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  Año 2016, Número 183

  • Front

    • State of the Art. National Lampoon: With the death of Gawker and the rise of Donald Trump, free speech is under threat

      Christy Lange

      págs. 15-15

      

    • Sidelines: A new drawing

      David Shirgley

      págs. 16-16

      

    • Double Agent. Voices Carry: In praise of oral history

      Negar Azimi

      págs. 19-19

      

    • Funny Weather. At Least as Alive: What's so great about authenticity?

      Olivia Laing

      págs. 20-20

      

    • Art & Awards. Taken for Granted: Why bother with art prizes or residencies?

      Daniel Baumann

      págs. 22-22

      

    • Protest. Stop the Clocks: Two yerars on, Hong Kong's mass pro-democracy demonstrations continue to reverberate

      En Liang Khong

      págs. 27-28

      

    • Postcard. Art in the Heartland: Central Mexico is leading the country's rapidly developing and internationally engaged art scene

      Evan Moffitt

      págs. 31-32

      

    • Books: Donna Haraway takes on the Anthropocene

      Robin van den Akker

      págs. 35-36

      

    • Art & Politics. Blue Danube: Trouble in the museums and presidential palaces of Vienna

      Matthias Dusini

      págs. 38-39

      

    • Film: Rediscovering the pioneers of African-American cinema

      Nick Pinkerton

      págs. 41-42

      

    • Ideal Syllabus: The books that have influenced the publishing colelctive ATLAS Projectos

      págs. 44-45

      

  • Middle

    • A Question of Knowledge: Rasheed Araeen talks about six decades of art making, writing and publishing

      Tim Smith-Laing

      págs. 104-111

      

    • Work for Nothing: The versatile performances of Anne Imhof

      Pablo Larios

      págs. 112-115

      

    • Matthew Brannon Goes to War: An ambitious body of work tackles the central trauma of the American 20th century, the Vietnam War

      George Pendle

      págs. 116-119

      

    • Keeping Up Appearances: Artists and writers reflects on how class has shaped their work

      Adrian Piper, Magali Arriola, Verena Dengler, Colin Chinnery, Chris Wiley, Lynsey Hanley, Nathaniel Mellors

      págs. 120-127

      

    • What a Shame: Interview with Didier Eribon about class and queer politics

      Paul Clinton

      págs. 128-130

      

    • Know Your Place: The complications of class in the art world

      Dan Fox

      págs. 131-135

      

    • Teenage Dreams: Beatrice Loft Schulz, Samara Scott, Amalia Ulman and Holly White explore "girliness" as consumer paradigm, sexual fantasy and economic necessity

      Rosanna Mclaughlin

      págs. 136-141

      

    • My True Country Is My Body: The art and activism of award-winning dancer and choreographer Faustin Linyekula

      Sean O'Toole

      págs. 142-147

      

    • Picture Piece: Marilyn Monroe and Drome Warfare

      David Birkin

      págs. 148-148

      

  • Back

    • Reviews: 32 reviews from 26 cities in 17 countries

      págs. 149-175

      

    • Questionnaire: Zeng Fanzhi

      págs. 176-176