9 hidden gems not to be missed at Art Basel Hong Kong

Canadian artist Tammi Campbell replicates iconic artworks made by famous male artists from the 1960s and 1970s, but adds her own feminist twist. — Aaina Bhargava

Robert Russell’s paintings illuminate the dark history of the slave laborers of Dachau

We know this about former Nazi Party leader Heinrich Himmler: He was a mass murderer. He was a key player in orchestrating the Holocaust — true evil, personified. Lesser known: Himmler was into bunnies. And puppies. And baby lambs. Specifically: cutesy, porcelain tchotchkes of such creatures. A new solo exhibition of work by painter Robert Russell shines a light on the dark history of these innocent objects. — Deborah Vankin

10 Best Booths at Frieze Los Angeles

Spotlighting the sensational sculptures of Filipino American artist Jane Margarette in the Focus section at Barker Hangar, Anat Ebgi’s show-stopping presentation of ceramic works explores issues of strength, protection, sensuality, and captivity. — Paul Laster

Gallerist Anat Ebgi Reflects on Why Los Angeles Is a Place ‘Where People are Willing to be More Provocative’

Once a transplant herself, the now-established dealer welcomes the city's latest entrants to the fold.

Frieze Los Angeles 2023: 7 Directors Introduce Their Booths

We're thrilled to be presenting the work of Jane Margarette, a young ceramic and installation artist based here. She happened to discover her love for the medium while attending Cal State Long Beach, where she later taught. — Alex Rojas

A Ceramic Renaissance: Clay and Sculptural Works at Frieze Los Angeles 2023

"Continuing the artist’s explorations of strength, protection, sensuality, and captivity, the presentation will centre on a large butterfly shaped lock with four different ‘repaired’ wings."

Jessica Taylor Bellamy and Suzanne Lacy Channel the Topography of Los Angeles

Ahead of Jessica Taylor Bellamy’s first solo show, the emerging painter and multidisciplinary artist connects with her friend and mentor, the artist Suzanne Lacy, for a conversation about archiving the city, social practice, and car culture. — Annie Lyall Slaughter

Jessica Taylor Bellamy focuses on LA’s changing environment, politics

Jessica Taylor Bellamy uses screen printing, animation, and video to look at LA’s political, social, and environmental structures. — Steve Chiotakis

Jessica Taylor Bellamy: Endnotes for Sunshine

Los Angeles is a city of paradoxes, where the fantasy and glamor of Hollywood often overshadows the grimy reality of daily life. Artist Jessica Taylor Bellamy, who grew up in Los Angeles, isn’t interested in the public’s obsession with celebrity. Instead, she tunes into the ordinariness of everyday occurrences and captures the strange truth of L.A.'s many contradictions. — Sahir Ahmed

Caleb Hahne Quintana’s Idiosyncratic Nostalgia

AURORA at Anat Ebgi, Los Angeles invokes and subverts a sense of late Americana through pictures that are ‘of’ something identifiable but elude easy paraphrase. — Jonathan T.D. Neil

Greg Ito | Los Angeles County Museum of Art Acquisition

Interviewed by Jennifer King for Unframed

A Rich, Somber, Undercurrent: An Interview of Alannah Farrell

This queer, trans-identifying artist from rural New York gracefully depicts the real bodies of their queer scene in atmospheric paintings, the magic of which stems from the shapely emotional nuances of each subject. — Stella Peacock-Berardini