Pace’s details of its presentation at this year's edition of Frieze Los Angeles


Installation view of Pace at Frieze Los Angeles, Booth #D09 Santa Monica Airport February 20–23, 2025 Photography courtesy Pace Gallery

The gallery’s booth will spotlight works by artists across its program, including Gideon Appah, Mary Corse, Tara Donovan, Torkwase Dyson, David Hockney, Virginia Jaramillo, Glenn Kaino, Maysha Mohamedi, Arlene Shechet, Mika Tajima, and James Turrell.

This edition of the fair will coincide with The Monster, a group exhibition curated by artist Robert Nava, on view at Pace’s Los Angeles gallery from February 1 to March 22.

Highlights on Pace’s booth at Frieze Los Angeles include:

Gideon Appah, A Love Song, 2022 PAINTING Oil and acrylic on canvas 180 cm × 160.7 cm (70-7/8" × 63-1/4") © Gideon Appah, courtesy Pace Gallery

A Love Song, a 2022 painting by Gideon Appah, who is known for his jewel-toned figurations that explore memories and dreams

Peter Alexander, 1/17/16 (Red Drip), 2016 SCULPTURE urethane 43" × 39-1/2" × 1/4" (109.2 cm × 100.3 cm × 0.6 cm) © Peter Alexander, courtesy Pace Gallery

A 2016 urethane sculpture by Peter Alexander, a major figure in the Light and Space movement who lived and worked in Southern California his entire life

Mary Corse, Untitled (Yellow Diamond with White Inner Band), 2025 PAINTING glass microspheres in acrylic on canvas © Mary Corse, courtesy Pace Gallery

A new Diamond painting by Los Angeles-based artist Mary Corse, who will present a solo exhibition with Pace in LA this summer

Tara Donovan, Untitled, 2024 WORK ON PAPER monoprint 36-1/8" × 28-1/8" (91.8 cm × 71.4 cm), paper 38-11/16" × 30-11/16" × 1-1/2" (98.3 cm × 77.9 cm × 3.8 cm), framed © Tara Donovan, courtesy Pace Gallery

New works on paper by Tara Donovan, who will present her first solo exhibition in Tokyo at Pace's Azabudai Hills gallery in May

Departure (Bird and Lava) (2024), a painting by Torkwase Dyson, who presented a solo exhibition at Pace Los Angeles in fall 2024 as part of the Getty’s PST ART: Art & Science Collide Participating Gallery Program and will create the conceptual design for the spring 2025 Costume Institute exhibition Superfine: Tailoring Black Style at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York

A nearly eight-foot-tall sculpture by the duo Elmgreen & Dragset, who will have a solo show at Pace Los Angeles in fall 2025

David Hockney, Yosemite II, October 5th 2011, 2011 WORK ON PAPER iPad drawing printed on four sheets of paper, mounted on four sheets of Dibond 92-3/4" × 69-3/4" (235.6 cm × 177.2 cm) © David Hockney, courtesy Pace Gallery

Yosemite II, October 5th 2011 (2011), a large-scale iPad drawing by David Hockney, who will present a major exhibition at the Fondation Louis Vuitton in Paris this year

Virginia Jaramillo, Untitled, ca. 1979 PAINTING oil on canvas 84" × 71-3/4" × 2-1/8" (213.4 cm × 182.2 cm × 5.4 cm) © Virginia Jaramillo, courtesy Pace Gallery

A 1979 canvas by Virginia Jaramillo, who began her career in Los Angeles in the late 1950s and early 1960s, studying at the city’s Otis College of Art and Design and showing her work in the Los Angeles County Museum of Art’s annual exhibition for three consecutive years

Glenn Kaino, Lotus (Lead With Love), 2025 SCULPTURE paint, gold and ruthenium- plated model parts, meteor fragments, amber, quartz, steel, foam 50" × 50" × 5-1/2" (127 cm × 127 cm × 14 cm) unique © Glenn Kaino, courtesy Pace Gallery

Two new mixed media sculptures by Los Angeles-based artist Glenn Kaino, who co-curated the Hammer Museum’s recent Pacific Standard Time exhibition Breath(e): Toward Climate and Social Justice and will unveil a new public commission for the city’s 6th Street Park in 2026

Robert Longo, Untitled (White Wing), 2023 WORK ON PAPER charcoal on mounted paper 88-1/4" × 60" (224.2 cm × 152.4 cm), image 93-1/4" × 65" × 3-9/16" (236.9 cm × 165.1 cm × 9 cm), framed © Robert Longo / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

A large-scale charcoal drawing, Untitled (White Wing) (2023), by Robert Longo, who is presenting a solo exhibition at the Milwaukee Art Museum through February 23

Maysha Mohamedi, Smooch Test, 2025 PAINTING oil on canvas 71" × 61" (180.3 cm × 154.9 cm) © Maysha Mohamedi, courtesy Pace Gallery

A new, never-before-seen painting specially created for this presentation by LA-based artist Maysha Mohamedi

A new sculpture by Arlene Shechet incorporating glazed ceramic, painted and dyed hardwood, and steel, along with two new wall-mounted ceramics by the artist

Kiki Smith, Among the Flowers, 2023 SCULPTURE bronze with gold and Japanese silver leaf Dimensions variable, 89 elements © Kiki Smith, courtesy Pace Gallery

Among the Flowers (2023), a large-scale wall-mounted sculpture, comprising 89 individual elements, by Kiki Smith

Mika Tajima, Art d'Ameublement (Te Alo i Ko), 2025 PAINTING spray acrylic, thermoformed PETG 52" × 40" (132.1 cm × 101.6 cm) © Mika Tajima, courtesy Pace Gallery

A 2024 painting from Mika Tajima’s celebrated Art d'Ameublement series, as well as a rose quartz sculpture from her Pranayama body of work—Tajima’s work figured in the Hammer Museum’s recent Pacific Standard Time exhibition Breath(e): Toward Climate and Social Justice

James Turrell, Yus-Asaph, Rectangular Glass, 2021 INSTALLATION LED light, etched glass and shallow space 46" × 62" (116.8 cm × 157.5 cm) Runtime: 2 hours 30 minutes © James Turrell, courtesy Pace Gallery

A 2021 installation by James Turrell, who was born in Los Angeles and has dedicated his career to investigating the materiality of light—a solo exhibition by the artist will be presented at Pace’s Seoul gallery this spring.

Installation view of Pace at Frieze Los Angeles, Booth #D09 Santa Monica Airport February 20–23, 2025 Photography courtesy Pace Gallery.

Pace is a leading international art gallery representing some of the most influential contemporary artists and estates from the past century, holding decades-long relationships with Alexander Calder, Jean Dubuffet, Barbara Hepworth, Agnes Martin, Louise Nevelson, and Mark Rothko. Pace enjoys a unique U.S. heritage spanning East and West coasts through its early support of artists central to the Abstract Expressionist and Light and Space movements.

Since its founding by Arne Glimcher in 1960, Pace has developed a distinguished legacy as an artist-first gallery that mounts seminal historical and contemporary exhibitions. Under the current leadership of CEO Marc Glimcher, Pace continues to support its artists and share their visionary work with audiences worldwide by remaining at the forefront of innovation. Now in its seventh decade, the gallery advances its mission through a robust global program— comprising exhibitions, artist projects, public installations, institutional collaborations, performances, and interdisciplinary projects. Pace has a legacy in art bookmaking and has published over five hundred titles in close collaboration with artists, with a focus on original scholarship and on introducing new voices to the art historical canon.

Today, Pace has seven locations worldwide, including European footholds in London and Geneva as well as Berlin, where the gallery established an office in 2023. Pace maintains two galleries in New York—its headquarters at 540 West 25th Street, which welcomed almost 120,000 visitors and programmed 20 shows in its first six months, and an adjacent 8,000 sq. ft. exhibition space at 510 West 25th Street. Pace’s long and pioneering history in California includes a gallery in Palo Alto, which was open from 2016 to 2022. Pace’s engagement with Silicon Valley’s technology industry has had a lasting impact on the gallery at a global level, accelerating its initiatives connecting art and technology as well as its work with experiential artists. Pace consolidated its West Coast activity through its flagship in Los Angeles, which opened in 2022. Pace was one of the first international galleries to establish outposts in Asia, where it operates permanent gallery spaces in Hong Kong and Seoul, along with an office and viewing room in Beijing. In 2024, Pace will open its first gallery space in Japan in Tokyo’s new Azabudai Hills development.

 

 



For more information about Pace Gallery during this year’s Frieze LA, please visit the  Pace Gallery’s website here, Pace Gallery can be found on Instagram and Artsy. To keep up to date on all the latest news from Frieze, sign up to the newsletter here and follow on Instagram, X, and Frieze Official on Facebook.

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