Art fairs are a creative hub, not solely for art but for fashion, too. Both, visually stimulating, heighten the overall cultural experience.
Frieze Art Fair Los Angeles celebrated its inaugural event, February 14-17, 2019, at Paramount Pictures Studio. It was the city’s pivotal role in the international art community and attracted more than 30,000 visitors across the gallery tent and curated backlot program, including civic leaders, international art collectors, curators, critics, and members of Hollywood entertainment.
Fashion can be seen as an art. Well dressed visitors created bold, intelligent, and sophisticated looks. The importance of fashion played its role in transforming identity and culture at this prestigious art fair, where art reportedly sold from $100,000 to $4,000,000.
Fashion and Art at Frieze Los Angeles:
Nicole Wermers, Untitled, Vintage Fur | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio
Jim Lambie, Duggie Fields, artists | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio
El Anatsui, artist | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio
Kevin Beasley, artist | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures StudioFrieze Projects | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio BacklotFrieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio Backlot | glass reflection of Frieze Project artist installation, Trulee Hall’s InfestationKaron Davis, artist | Frieze Projects Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio BacklotFrieze Project artist Sarah Cain installation | Frieze Los Angeles, Backlot Paramount Pictures StudioGordon Parks, Department Store, Mobile Alabama, 1956 | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio
Damien Hirst, artist | Frieze Los Angeles, Paramount Pictures Studio