
American artist Hannah Greely left visitors to Paramount Picture Studios high and dry – literally – with her site-specific installation for Frieze Projects. The playful work riffs on the domestic routines commonly seen in urban neighbourhoods (including the faux Brooklyn residential block it inhabits for the fair). Suspended from clotheslines spanning the fire escapes and windows of two apartment buildings, Greely’s handmade, cartoon-like paintings of clothing items, as well as airborne objects such as clouds and helicopters, enhance the simulated environment adding an extra layer of wonder. Pictured, High and Dry, 2019, by Hannah Greely. Photography: Mark Blower. Courtesy of Mark Blower/Frieze

Up, up and away! Inflatables were on the rise at the LA fair, from Paul McCarthy’s Daddies Tomato Ketchup Inflatable (2007) at Frieze Projects, to Jeppe Hein’s Throat Mirror Balloon (2018) at König Galerie’s booth. Photography (left): Mark Blower. Courtesy of Mark Blower/Frieze

GILLIS You trying to be funny?.. PERFECTLY STILL, 2018, varnished inkjet prints on canvas with acrylic paint, by John Baldessari, from the series Hot & Cold, presented at Marian Goodman Gallery’s stand

Iran-born, London-based artist Shirazeh Houshiary’s visceral new paintings and sculptures were the subject of a solo presentation at Lehmann Maupin’s booth. Pictured, Blurring (left), 2018, blue pigment and graphite on black Aquacryl on canvas and aluminium, and Lunate, 2018, glass and polished stainless steel

Presented in tandem by Beverly Hills’ UTA Artist Space and Kasseem ‘Swizz Beatz’ Dean, and curated by Nicola Vassell, ‘DREAMWEAVERS’ explores the paradox of fact and fantasy through the lens of several major African-American artists. Among them: Nick Cave, Karon Davis, Cy Gavin, David Hammons, Hector Hyppolite, Arthur Jafa, Pope L, Deana Lawson, Kerry James Marshall, Toyin Ojih Odutola, Noah Purifoy, Nathaniel Mary Quinn, Tschabalala Self, Ming Smith, Nari Ward, Carrie Mae Weems, Charles White, and Kehinde Wiley. Until 13 April. Photography: Joshua White

Over at David Kordansky’s bricks and mortar gallery, Evan Holloway presents his first exhibition comprising objects conceived for outdoor installation. The LA sculptor has reimagined the ephemerality of his earlier work, rendering five new pieces in weather-resistent materials and at a larger scale than ever before. ‘Outdoor Sculpture’ (installation view pictured) is on view until 2 March. Photography: Jeff McClane. Courtesy of David Kordansky Gallery, Los Angeles