PREVIEW FRIEZE LONDON AND FRIEZE MASTERS 2015

The 13th edition of Frieze London and the fourth edition of Frieze Masters open in the city’s Regent Park on Wednesday, October 14, with previews for invited guests on Tuesday, October 13. Frieze London, the more contemporary-minded of the two fairs, brings together 164 galleries from across 27 countries, while Frieze Masters, which presents works from antiquity through the 20th century, will host 130 galleries.

Among the highlights from Frieze London are Samara Scott at London’s The Sunday Painter, Camille Henrot at Paris’s kamel mennour, and Tunga, who will be jointly presented by New York’s Luhring Augustine and Galleria Franco Noero of Turin, Italy. At Frieze Masters standouts include Boris Mikhailov at London’s Sprovieri and Sam Gilliam at David Kordansky Gallery of Los Angeles.

MORNING LINKS: DNA SIGNATURES EDITION

The Global Center for Innovation at SUNY Albany aims to use nanotechnology to allow artists to sign work using specks of their DNA. Eric Fischl is interested. [The New York Times]

Adrian Searle on Turner Prize–nominated artist Fiona Banner’s new show at Ikon Gallery, in Birmingham. [The Guardian]

Robin Pogrebin is the new art and auction reporter at the New York Times. [Artforum]

Loveless PhotoFiber won the grand prize at ArtPrize this year. [Artforum]

But now that ArtPrize is over and all the artists are going home, what happens to their art? [WZZM]

Andrew Sayers, the former director of the National Museum of Australia and the National Portrait Gallery, died on Sunday night at 58. [Canberra Times]

In Manhattan’s Upper East Side, European galleries Galerie Brimo de Laroussilhe, Galleria Alessandra Di Castro, and Galerie Kugel are collaborating on a show of “art senza tempo,” or art outside time, as one gallerist put it. [Wall Street Journal]

At Pratt Institute, in Brooklyn, a recycled-art store set up by students has been forced to close up shop because the school has a contract with the art-supplies chain Dick Blick. [Brooklyn Paper]

Tania Bruguera on going back to school, at Yale University: “It is the best medicine after everything that has happened, because it is an environment where everything is being processed intellectually, where the most complicated issues in the world are seen objectively.”