The London art fair can be a bewildering spectacle, where even the insiders are sometimes scrambling to keep up.

Frieze is the definitive resource for contemporary art and culture, offering reviews, essays, interviews, videos and podcasts from around the world and four annual art fairs in London, New York, Seoul and Los Angeles.

Britain’s economy may be in turmoil, but the mood during Frieze Week was buoyant, and big colorful paintings were in demand.

The best of street style captured Saturday at London Frieze.

As the curtain rises on the year 2022, cultural initiatives across the Gulf region, and in particular in Dubai, take centre stage. There is a collective eagerness among art practitioners and audiences alike to move on from the pandemic, to be inspired and grow, bolstered by new technologies and alternative solutions to make the cultural sector sustainable. Dubai and its neighbours through their diverse creative scenes are a splendid illustration of this.

Both fairs open on October 3.

'Cultural Capital: London-based Artists at Frieze London 2024' Photo from: Emily Kraus, Agon (detail), 2024. Oil on canvas, 1.7 × 3 m. Courtesy: the Artist and The Sunday Painter. Photo: Ollie Hammick #frieze #london #artgallery #exhibition #british

Frieze London 2022, nestled in the autumnal colours of London’s The Regent’s Park, concluded to murmurs of approval. View images captured of the fair.

Galleries appeared chipper as doors closed on Frieze London's VIP day, despite reports of the art world facing 'severe headwinds' in the lead up to the fair.

From Carolee Schneeman at PPOW to Tyler Mitchell at the Gagosian, we share the most unmissable highlights from this year’s fair