A month ahead of the opening of Frieze London and Frieze Masters, the fairs have revealed details about what some of the exhibitors will have in their booths. The two fairs, which run concurrently October 15–19 in Regent’s Park, announced their full exhibitor list this past June.Ceramics and textiles will be the focus of some booths at Frieze London. The Pit will host a presentation, titled “Three Generations of Female California Ceramics,” with works by Viola Frey, Jennifer King, and Maryam Yousif. Modern Art will exhibit stoneware sculptures by Sanya Kantarovsky. Portas Vilaseca will have a solo presentation of textile pieces by Guatemalan Maya-Tz’utujil artist Antonio Pichillá Quiacaín, and Cecilia Brunson Projects will show the weavings of Wichí artist Claudia Alarcón.In a group presentation, Garth Greenan will show one of Jaune Quick-to-See-Smith’s final paintings, Don Quixote in America (2024–25), from her “Trade Canoe” series. Soft Opening will exhibit new works by London-based artist Ebun Sodipo, and London’s Selma Feriani will show sculptures by Maha Malluh, woven paper works by Catalina Swinburn, and textile works by Filwa Nazer.On the blue-chip end of things, Gagosian will present new works by Lauren Halsey, while Pace Gallery will show the enigmatic paintings of British artist William Monk. Lehmann Maupin will present a new fabric installation by Do Ho Suh, while White Cube will have a three-person booth with works by Marguerite Humeau, Howardena Pindell, and Sara Flores.Lisson will show works that “reflect on the fragile beauty of the environment and the consequences of human impact on its ecosystems,” according to a release; among the artists lined up are Ryan Gander, Hugh Hayden, Leiko Ikemura, Otobong Nkanga, Lucy Raven, Hiroshi Sugimoto, and Tunga.The fair’s curated section, titled “Echoes in the Present” and organized by independent curator Jareh Das, has revealed some of the artists who will exhibit at the fair. They include Diambe at Simões de Assis, Tadáskía at Fortes D’Aloia & Gabriel, Alberto Pitta at Nara Roesler, Bunmi Agusto at Tafeta, and Serigne Mbaye Camara at Galerie Atiss Dakar.Frieze London’s Focus section will lean heavy on installation-based works. An immersive one by Christelle Oyiri (at Gathering) will look at the impact of chlordecone on Martinique and Guadeloupe; alongside oil pastel paintings, Michelle Uckotter (at King’s Leap) will show a site-specific installation consisting of several mirrors; and Petrine’s corner booth will be turned into an illusionary room by Alina Rentsch, among others.At Frieze Masters, highlights include a booth of 19th- and 20th-century paintings curated by artist Nicolas Party at Hauser & Wirth’s booth, a solo of Peter Hujar’s 1970s drag and theater portraits courtesy of Pace, and Schoelkopf Gallery’s solo for Andrew Wyeth. Additionally, Salomon Lilian, which is based in Amsterdam and Geneva, will have in its booth Hercules as a Gladiator (ca. 1599–1600) by Peter Paul Rubens.Frieze Masters will also introduce a new section that was not previously announced, in addition to the Studio and Spotlight sections, curated by Sheena Wagstaff and Valerie Cassel Oliver, respectively. The Reflections section, organized by Object & Thing founder Abby Bangser, will highlight decorative art and objects. The exhibitors for that are AGO Projects, Brun Fine Art, Ippodo Gallery, Elliot Davies Fine Art, Erskine, and Hall & Coe, as well as a reimagining of Sir John Soane’s collection.“The artists and galleries at this year’s fairs show how Frieze London and Frieze Masters together capture London’s global outlook and historic depth,” Eva Langret, Frieze director for the EMEA region, said in a statement. “At Frieze London you’ll see ambitious solos that carry real force alongside artist-led initiatives like Artist-to-Artist and Jareh Das’s Echoes in the Present. With 35 participants from over 20 countries, our Focus section reinforces Frieze London’s identity as a site of discovery, where new voices show how the city continues to set the pace for contemporary art.”