Podcast appearances and mentions of london art fair

Liminal Gallery Podcast host, Louise Fitzjohn, speaks with contemporary artist Olivia Strange, during her solo exhibition ‘It Softens The Blow, That Deep Melodic Bliss' in Liminal Gallery's Main Space, in Margate from 6 July until 31 August 2024. Pulling together the multifarious strands of Strange's practice "It Softens the Blow, That Deep Melodic Bliss" explores notions of escape and survival through snapshot moments of euphoria and pleasure, as an act of resistance.The work celebrates the freedom and intimacy found within singular moments in varying spaces from the domestic environment, the natural landscape to the rave scene, that offer a sense of safety to hold multiple truths simultaneously whilst providing a portal through which to explore identities away from the constraints of critical thought.Through themes of dis/embodiment, movement, touch and tenderness, healing and empowerment, connection and ‘belonging', Strange explores intimate moments in time that elicit a sense of escape and diversion from programmed ideas of self into altered states of consciousness and where emotions can be discharged in spaces and dimensions that provide transient moments of relief from the boundaries of day to day normative realities. Olivia Strange's multi-disciplinary practice spanning sculpture, painting, installation, moving image and poetry, is characterised by a layered narrative and highly visceral aesthetic. The work is concerned with disarming patriarchal descriptors via exploration of her Italian roots and draws on themes of Greco-Roman mythology, historical narratives around witches, the female body & jouissance to portray an empowering image of queer female subjectivity.Since graduating with Distinction from Chelsea College of Art- MA Fine Art (2017) having received the Vice Chancellor Scholarship, Strange has exhibited at Annka Kulty's Gallery presenting an ambitious large scale immersive installation as part of the inaugural Cacotopia show, Southwark Park Galleries, ArtOn Istanbul, Unit 1 Gallery, Liminal Gallery (Solo Show), Every Woman Biennial, Basis Projektraum and had a solo presentation at London Art Fair with Liminal Gallery in 2024.Strange was selected for the 2021 cohort of the SPACE Studios X London Creative Network Artist Development Programme and the Ellipsis Prints 2021 Commissioning Project and Shortlisted for the prestigious Ingram Collection Purchase Prize 2021. More recently Strange was selected for the Radical Residency 2022 at Unit 1 Gallery in London, longlisted for the Robert Walters UK New Artist Award 2022, co-curated the group exhibition ‘Bag, Pedestal, Rabbit, Potato' which centred around Ursula. K. Le Guin's seminal text The Carrier Bag Theory of Fiction at Staffordshire Street Gallery, London and shortlisted for the GIRLPOWER Residency 2023.Visit the Online Viewing Room here:https://liminal-gallery.com/collections/olivia-strange-it-softens-the-blowContact us for all questions and enquiries: info@liminal-gallery.comFollow us on Instagram: @liminal_galleryWith original music by Lorenzo Bonari. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I went to London and back in a day and now my body is paying for it. A text about London Art Fair -> written version here -> give us £1 a month here -> and I'll see you on the next one

Hoxton Live with The Preshaah is this week joined by Sarah Monk who is the director of the London Art Fair which is running now until Sunday in Islington.Sarah talks us through this years London Art Fair and the themes we are seeing at this years show including interactive installations and a scent journey.Ben Smith from London The Inside looks ahead to Chinese New Year while in Radio News we celebrate the Old Gits and Hits show in Bristol.For more info and tracklisting, visit: https://thefaceradio.com/hoxton-live/Tune into new broadcasts of Hoxton Live, LIVE, Fridays from 7 - 9 AM EST / Midday - 2PM GMT.//Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textGary discovered the Alveston Gallery in Notting Hill, London, during his travels and was drawn to the work of Teddy Hansen, who was exhibiting at the time. After a conversation with Fergus Downey, the gallery owner, Gary arranged a Zoom meeting with Teddy to learn more about his practice.We're releasing this podcast just ahead of the London Art Fair, where the Alveston Gallery will be showcasing Teddy's work.In our conversation, Teddy shared insights into the influence of Danish culture on his art, his experiences as a young artist in London, and his exciting plans for the future.'Teddy Hansen's comically surreal wall-hangings celebrate the power of escapist art. Inspiring laughter and perplexity, he infuses natural imagery with absurd narrative to convey a wild sense of humour and a rampant obsession with frogs.Having studied at Falmouth and Leeds University, Hansen began his artistic journey with painting and embroidery before developing into the realm of rug-tufting. During the creation process, each piece follows a dream-like narrative which becomes increasingly complex as the work unfolds. Ultimately, it is this sense of unpredictability that fuels Hansen's vision, culminating in an immersive and arresting aesthetic.Above all, Hansen strives to emphasise the importance of humour and experimentation by encouraging audiences to take his rugs at face value. Instead of inspiring any kind of hidden notions, they are designed with the sole purpose of evoking joyful escapism.' - Alveston GalleryThanks for the chat, Teddy! We wish you all the best in your future.

Gemma Rolls-Bentley is a curator, creative consultant & writer who has been at the forefront of contemporary art for nearly two decades. Curating exhibitions and building art collections internationally, her curatorial practice amplifies the work of female and queer artists and provides a platform for art that explores LGBTQIA+ identity. Her debut book Queer Art: From Canvas to Club, and the Spaces Between is being published by Quarto in May 2024. Most recently she curated ‘A Million Candles: Illuminating Queer Love & Life' at the London Art Fair. In 2023 she curated the group exhibition ‘Dreaming of Home' at Leslie Lohman Museum of Art in NYC and the Tom of Finland Art & Culture Festival in London. She curated the Brighton Beacon Collection, the largest permanent display of queer art in the UK. Gemma is a visiting lecturer at the Royal College of Art and has taught at numerous institutions including Goldsmiths and Glasgow School of Art. She co-chairs the board of trustees for the charity Queercircle and sits on the Courtauld Association Committee. Learn more about Gemma Rolls-Bentley here.  Learn more about the podcast and podcast host here. 

Not only is Heather a screen and theatre actress, she's a major rising star of British photography. She's been interviewed by The National Portrait Gallery, The Independent, Digital Spy, Tatler and BBC News. Her screen work includes BBC's This is Going to Hurt and Prime's The Power. And her theatre career includes the Lyric's School Girls or the African Mean Girls Play, the National Theatre's Sankara and, most recently, the Bush Theatre's Shifters. She's featured in galleries around the world and won prizes such as the London Emerging Photographer Award and the Jerwood Foundation New Work Fund. Arts Council England recently acquired a number of pieces from her latest collection 'ego death'. She's a Nikon Ambassador for Europe. She has also given lectures at the Tate Modern, Somerset House, The British Library, Southbank Centre, The Centre for British Photography, The London Art Fair, Jerwood Space, The Photo Vogue Festival and Amherst College. Heather has a BSc in Applied Psychology and an MA in Photography & Urban Cultures too. More on her site. Find Heather on Instagram too.

It's two decades since the launch of the contemporary art fair that secured London's place at the centre of the modern creative world.Frieze London celebrates 20 years since its first event for high-end art buyers who've got at least a few thousand - and much more - to splurge.As well as the contemporary fair in Regent's Park with works by artists including Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst, Yinka Shonibare and Grayson Perry.Meanwhile, this year's event marks a new campaign backed by the Standard to salute the capital's successes in the arts, called London Creates.It was established to promote the our visual arts scene and is being supported by Mayor Sadiq Khan and artists including, Gilbert and George.The influential Spitalfields-based duo contributed two special collector's editions Evening Standard ‘Art for All' front pages.This episode with Frieze London director Eva Langret and Evening Standard arts correspondent Robert Dex. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Much of the work of Dublin-born Irish photographer Trish Morrissey is a study of the language of photography through still and moving images, using performance and wit as tools to investigate the boundaries of photographic meaning. Although most of Trish's work features her as the protagonist, she does not consider the photographs to be self portraits per se, though they can be read that way. She uses humour as a tool to disarm the viewer, hoping it wil then evaporate, leaving a slow burning psychologically tense afterglow. Weaving fact and fiction, Trish plunges into the heart of such issues as family experiences and national identities, feminine and masculine roles, and relationships between strangers.Her work has been exhibited widely, including in the shows ‘Landscape, Portrait: Now and Then' at the Hestercombe Gallery in 2021; ‘Who's Looking at the family now?' at the London Art Fair 2019 and in the solo show ‘Trish Morrissey: A certain slant of light' at the Francesca Maffeo Gallery in 2018 and most recently in 2022 he exhibition Trish Morrissey, Autofictions; Twenty Years of Photography and Film, at Serlachius Museum Gustaf, Finland.Her work is in the permanent collection of The Museum of Fine Art, Houston, the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, The National Media Museum, Bradford and the Wilson Centre for Photography, London and was published in 2022 in the book Autofictions to coincide with the aforementioned exhibition in Finland.In episode 209, Trish discusses, among other things:Her recent retrospective and bookThe Front projectHer parents family albumReading pictures from body languageHer collaborative project with her daughterThe performative side of her practiceA Certain Slant of LightExploring the female experienceEarly lifeResidency in AustraliaWorking with videoReferenced:Andy GrundbergZed NelsonNicholas Nixon, Brown SistersKate BestMark HarriottHilary MantelDiane Arbus“Everything I've done, when I've looked back on it I've realised is actually trying things on. It's kind of like a way of rehearsing for the future…”

How can you take the leap from collecting an artist's work to shaping a be-spoke piece in conversation with a maker?This special episode for London Art Fair launches Be-Spoke's second programme. Adriana is joined by leading international gallerist Cynthia Corbett and Jane Adams, founder of luxury online interior studio AUTHOR. Together, they explore commissioning in a fine art context, looking at both the practical and human in the process, as well as the compelling stories that shape a work of art.

Charles Hecker joins Georgina Godwin to flick through the weekend papers before we meet author and monk Shoukei Matsumoto at the World Economic Forum in Davos and visit London Art Fair.

Foam and Paris Photo present a brand-new serie of Foam Talks, this time featured around the latest issue of Foam Magazine M/otherlands. The topic or guiding question will be the political power of images. How do they shape not only our understanding, but also our opinion of the world? Each of the episodes welcomes a guest speaker that will be in conversation with Elisa Medde, Editor in Chief of Foam Magazine. Paris Photo will be running from the 10th until the 13th of November. The latest Foam Magazine called M/otherlands, the transnational issue can be found in the book section. Federica Chiocchetti is a writer, curator, editor, and recently appointed director of the Musée du Locle in Switzerland. Through her platform Photocaptionist she collaborates with international museums (Jeu de Paume, V&A, Kunsthalle Budapest), private collections (David Solo, Archive of Modern Conflict) festivals and fairs (Jaipur Photo, T3 Tokyo Photo Festival, Paris Photo), publishers (Spector Books, Aperture, Foam), bookstores (La Fabrica, Shakespeare and Company) and universities (University of Oxford, ECAL), among others. She holds a PhD in ‘Photo-Texts', from London's University of Westminster, which she is transforming into a touring exhibition, book and educational project, the Word and Image Workshop. She has won a number of residencies (Fondation Michalski, Cité internationale des arts), awards (Kraszna-Krausz Best Photography Book, Vienna Photo Book Dummy) and in 2016 she was included among the ‘16 female curators shaking things up' by Artnet. Her research on women in photography was presented in multiple forms by L'Uomo Vogue, Fotomuseum Winterthur, 10x10 Photobooks, London Art Fair and The Photographers' Gallery. Elisa Medde edits, curates and writes about photography and visual culture. With a background in Art History, Iconology and Photographic Studies, her research reflects on the relationship between image, communication and power structures. She has been nominator for a number of prizes and chaired various juries. She loves collaborating with educational programs as lecturer and jury member, such as KABK, ECAL, Brera Academy, Fotofilmic and many more. Next to curating paper and physical spaces, she regularly writes for Foam Magazine and various publications such as C4 Journal, Something We Africans Got, Vogue Italia / L'Uomo Vogue, YET Magazine and many artists' books. Elisa is Editor-in-Chief of Foam Magazine, Amsterdam, where she has based large part of her activities since 2012. Concept: Elisa Medde and Amelie Schüle Production: Nordin Janssen
 Mastering & Mixing: Yper Audio

Art by women is literally undervalued. The highest price achieved by a contemporary female artist is $12.4m, while it is $91m for a man. If a painting is signed by a man it goes up in value, signed by a woman it goes down. We might expect this historically, but as the majority of art students today are women, why is there such a gender value gap now? To untangle this mystery, Mary Ann Sieghart enters a thrilling world of glitzy, high-stake auctions and make-or-break gallery decisions. She lifts the lid on the opaque world of art valuation, explores how punters react to genderless AI art, and uncovers historic collusion and contemporary bias. She asks if male artists are actually better than women and why, in the bible of the art world today, there is just one woman mentioned, as a footnote. Pinning down work being done to level this playing field, Mary Ann talks to the galleries showing more works by women, discovering powerful women shifting the attention and canny investors who are realising maybe it is just the right time to buy. Featured in the programme are: Frances Morris, director of Tate Modern; Prof of Finance, Renee Adams; from Sotheby's Helena Newman and Marina Ruiz Colomer; philanthropist Valeria Napoleone, Bellatrix Hubert from David Zwirner gallery; author Helen Gorrill, art curator Naomi Polonsky, and the London Art Fair. Producer: Sarah Bowen

Tune in for our newest #ScotsinUS Spotlight: Functional Modern Art with Author Interiors. Join American Scottish Foundation's president, Camilla Hellman, in conversation with owner Jane Adams, who shows us some beautiful art pieces from the artisan companies at Author. These modern art furniture pieces were recently featured at the London Art Fair as Author Interiors was named a Furniture Partner this year!

In this episode of The Artist Business Plan we sit down with gallerist Michael Foley of Foley Gallery in the Lower East side of Manhattan to talk about how he is empowering artists through teaching, his gallery, and through his new platform, The Photo Community, for fine art photography, and full of resources for artists to enjoy. Michael breaks down how to know what's working and what's not in your work, and outlines in a step by step guide how to build relationships with galleries and get them to showcase your work! "Know that your time may not be now… and that’s okay. Artists work for years and decades and their moment isn’t quite yet. Stay with what you’re doing, develop it… stay true to who you are, stay true to the vision that you have, what you want to create, and keep working with that… Don’t change your work to assimilate into what’s going on right now… in the art world, by the time you catch up to it, it’ll all be over.”- Michael Foley Guest: Michael Foley opened his gallery in the fall of 2004 after fourteen years of working with notable photography galleries. The gallery has since been invited to participate in over twenty international and national art fairs including Paris Photo, Pulse, AIPAD and the London Art Fair. Foley continues his interest in educating by serving on the faculty of the School of Visual Arts and the International Center of Photography where he teaches and lectures on issues in contemporary photography.  He has been a portfolio reviewer at over 25 photography reviews throughout the United States. http://www.foleygallery.com/ (http://www.foleygallery.com/) Foley is the founder of The Photo Community, which is an online platform for people involved in various aspects of fine art photography. https://www.thephotocommunity.org/ (https://www.thephotocommunity.org/) For more information on applying to Superfine Art Fair as well as recordings of this and all of our past podcasts, just visit http://www.superfine.world/ (www.superfine.world ) IG: https://www.instagram.com/foleygallery/ (@foleygallery) Twitter: https://twitter.com/foleygallery (@foleygallery) IG:https://www.instagram.com/superfineartfair/?hl=en (@superfineartfair) Hosted and Executive Produced by James Miille and Alexander Mitow Executive Producer/ Producer: Kelsey Susino Written by: James Miille and Alexander Mitow Audio Edited by: Federico Soler Fernandez

In this episode of the Soulfull Sound podcast, I'm joined by the very talented Solomon Golding. London born; Solomon is quickly becoming one of the brightest talents in the dance world and has made history by becoming the first black British born dancer in The Royal Ballet's 85-year history. He has worked with some of the world's leading choreographers including Wayne McGregor, Crystal Pite and Hofesh Shechter to name a few, casting him in leading roles and world premieres. He has also begun generating interest in the fashion world having been photographed by some of the world's top photographers including Harley Weir and David LaChappelle and been featured in fashion films for I-D Magazine and Selfridges. He also had a ten-page spread in BoysbyGirls magazine and was featured in the 2018 September issue of Tatler magazine. In this episode Solomon talks about his experiences in the dance world so far, from being a black man in ballet to the resilience and stamina needed to become successful in this arena. We talk about not being a victim of your circumstance and the importance of taking responsibility for your own outcomes – both the good and the not so good. Join us for this real conversation. Points of Discussion: His story and how he fell in love with ballet (02:28) How he deals with the demands of the dance world (12:57) Overcoming adversity as a black ballet dancer (18:00) His thoughts on changes in the industry (27:00) Advice for aspiring creatives (34:30) Some of the biggest lessons he learned in his career so far (43:40) What's next in his career? (52:00) Resources/Links: Learn more about Solomon. Connect with Solomon Instagram. About Solomon Golding Solomon Golding trained at The Royal Ballet School for 8 years , graduating and joining The Hong Kong Ballet in 2012. Six months into his contract, Solomon was offered jobs at The Boston Ballet in the United States and The Royal ballet in London. Upon finishing the remainder of his contract with The Hong Kong Ballet, Solomo n returned to London to join The Royal Ballet in 2013 becoming the first Black-British born dancer to do so. Solomon was offered a contract to dance with The San Francisco Ballet and has been dancing with them since June 2017. Solomon's interest in the creative arts doesn't stop at ballet – Solomon collaborated with his brother, Amartey Golding, on an art film exploring black male sexuality and masculinity and its representation within modern day narratives. The film was shown at The London Art Fair 2017 garnering rave reviews and being hailed as “The London Art Fair showstopper…” by The Art Newspaper. Solomon also has a keen interest in fashion. In 2015 Solomon had a two week internship with Anna Valentine, designer of The Duchess of Cornwalls wedding gown, which included helping create garments and set-up the seasonal fashion show at the brands atelier in Baker Street, London.If you enjoyed this episode, check out the show notes and more at https://www.simoneniles.com/blog/the-inner-and-outer-world-of-dance and follow at https://www.instagram.com/simone_niles/

In this episode of the Soulfull Sound podcast, I’m joined by the very talented Solomon Golding. London born; Solomon is quickly becoming one of the brightest talents in the dance world and has made history by becoming the first black British born dancer in The Royal Ballet's 85-year history. He has worked with some of the world’s leading choreographers including Wayne McGregor, Crystal Pite and Hofesh Shechter to name a few, casting him in leading roles and world premieres.He has also begun generating interest in the fashion world having been photographed by some of the world’s top photographers including Harley Weir and David LaChappelle and been featured in fashion films for I-D Magazine and Selfridges. He also had a ten-page spread in BoysbyGirls magazine and was featured in the 2018 September issue of Tatler magazine.In this episode Solomon talks about his experiences in the dance world so far, from being a black man in ballet to the resilience and stamina needed to become successful in this arena. We talk about not being a victim of your circumstance and the importance of taking responsibility for your own outcomes – both the good and the not so good.Join us for this real conversation.Points of Discussion:His story and how he fell in love with ballet (02:28)How he deals with the demands of the dance world (12:57)Overcoming adversity as a black ballet dancer (18:00)His thoughts on changes in the industry (27:00)Advice for aspiring creatives (34:30)Some of the biggest lessons he learned in his career so far (43:40)What's next in his career? (52:00) Resources/Links:Learn more about Solomon.Connect with Solomon Instagram. About Solomon GoldingSolomon Golding trained at The Royal Ballet School for 8 years , graduating and joining The Hong Kong Ballet in 2012. Six months into his contract, Solomon was offered jobs at The Boston Ballet in the United States and The Royal ballet in London. Upon finishing the remainder of his contract with The Hong Kong Ballet, Solomo n returned to London to join The Royal Ballet in 2013 becoming the first Black-British born dancer to do so. Solomon was offered a contract to dance with The San Francisco Ballet and has been dancing with them since June 2017.Solomon’s interest in the creative arts doesn’t stop at ballet – Solomon collaborated with his brother, Amartey Golding, on an art film exploring black male sexuality and masculinity and its representation within modern day narratives. The film was shown at The London Art Fair 2017 garnering rave reviews and being hailed as “The London Art Fair showstopper…” by The Art Newspaper. Solomon also has a keen interest in fashion. In 2015 Solomon had a two week internship with Anna Valentine, designer of The Duchess of Cornwalls wedding gown, which included helping create garments and set-up the seasonal fashion show at the brands atelier in Baker Street, London.If you enjoyed this episode, check out the show notes and more at https://www.simoneniles.com/blog/the-inner-and-outer-world-of-dance and follow at https://www.instagram.com/simone_niles/

Today’s guest creates site-responsive installations on walls, windows, and floors using sequences of dispersing geometric shapes. Her practice recognizes the relationship between architecture, installation art, and decoration often referencing traditional techniques such as stained glass and fresco painting in a contemporary context. She has exhibited internationally in the past year with solo exhibitions at Brighton University and The Eye Sees in Arles, France. Her artworks have been commissioned for both public and private settings including Watts Gallery Artist's Village, Heals Flagship Store and an ident for ITV. She is also a prolific printmaker; her screenprints have been shortlisted for several prizes and most recently displayed at London Art Fair with Eagle Gallery. She is currently exhibiting in 'MK Calling' at MK Gallery in Milton Keynes which is open to the public until 17th May.In this episode we cover: What happens after university ends, using social media to create opportunities and investing in other people's creativity.Fiona Grady's social media: Instagram + Twitter @fiona_grady or www.fionagrady.co.ukCreative Catalyst Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/creativecatalystpodcast/@creativecatalystpodcast

For episode 5 of the Delphian Podcast, we catch up with Chiara Williams, an artist, gallerist and educator. We talk to her about her time running WW Gallery from her home in East London, to guerilla shows at the Venice Biennale and starting the SOLO Award at London Art Fair. 

Subscribe: iTunes | Android | Spotify | Email | RSS "Art adds flavor to life." - Elisa Insua Argentinian born Elisa Insua never thought she would one day become an internationally recognized artist while studying Economics at University. In fact, she just enjoyed creating art because it made her feel good. As she continued to develop her style, she saw others smile too. Insua began to deepen her practice by finding meaning and purpose behind her creations. She began to show in a few exhibitions around Buenos Aires drawing more and more attention to her artistry. Utilizing discarded items that are no longer useful to a throw away society, she methodically creates new life in the found objects. For her most recent solo exhibition at the Appa Art Gallery in Madrid, Spain, Insua created a series based on western consumption and the backwards idea that things create happiness. Her work is both beautiful and tragic. Dazzling to behold, yet a stark reminder of our endless grasp at material bliss. Elisa Insua will be showing her work in Madrid & Caracus in September 2018, the London Art Fair in October '18 and Paris in December '18. images used by permission elisa insua website appa art gallery madrid elisa insua instagram elisa insua facebook @media only screen and (max-width:800px) {.fusion-title.fusion-title-21{margin-top:10px!important;margin-bottom:10px!important;}}MORE CRAVE MAGAZINE PODCASTS.fusion-portfolio-wrapper#fusion-portfolio-21 .fusion-portfolio-content{ padding: 25px 25px 25px 25px; text-align: center; }.fusion-portfolio-21 .fusion-portfolio-wrapper .fusion-col-spacing{padding:20px;}Crave Magazine2020-04-10T15:36:08-06:00 Ep37 Adrianne Tamar Arachne Ep37 Adrianne Tamar ArachneCrave Magazine2020-03-02T18:24:49-07:00 Ep36 Lé Secret Ep36 Lé SecretCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:18:25-07:00 Ep35 Ariana Gradow Ep35 Ariana GradowCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:15:42-07:00 Ep34 Ben Makinen Ep34 Ben MakinenCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:13:48-07:00 Ep33 Morgan Mandala & Randal Roberts Ep33 Morgan Mandala & Randal RobertsCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:09:06-07:00 Ep32 Gamelan Tunas Mekar Ep32 Gamelan Tunas MekarCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:06:36-07:00 Ep31 Talk Gallery Ep31 Talk GalleryCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:03:56-07:00 Ep30 Andrew Clark Ep30 Andrew ClarkCrave Magazine2020-03-02T20:01:02-07:00 Ep29 Joshua Gillow Ep29 Joshua GillowCrave Magazine2020-03-02T19:58:59-07:00 Ep 28: Okuda San Miguel Ep 28: Okuda San MiguelCrave Magazine2020-03-02T19:54:08-07:00 Ep 27: Kendall Burks Ep 27: Kendall BurksCrave Magazine2020-03-02T19:50:14-07:00 Ep26: Mythica von Griffyn Ep26: Mythica von GriffynJim Wills2020-03-02T19:48:03-07:00 Ep25: Jim Wills Ep25: Jim WillsCrave Magazine2020-03-02T19:43:48-07:00

We are at the London Art Fair speaking to Georgina Adam about her art market predictions and to Louisa Buck about the top shows and artists to keep on your radar this year See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Episode 11 of the The London Review Podcast from The Flaneur is available to download for free. Click here to add the podcast to your iTunes account, or here to get the feed for other [...]

We carry on talking about the London Art Fair with our insider, artist Dan Doom from "The doomed works"

Anaseed and Jack went of a field trip to the London Art Fair last week. In this episode they reflect on that... Well, try to anyway.