Piet Oudolf's Favourite Works from Frieze Viewing Room

The landscape gardener selects powerful sculptural figures by Daniel Crews-Chubb and Anton Munar’s enigmatic landscape
 
 

Daniel Crews-Chubb, Guardian III (pink), 2025

 

Wood, metal, plaster, burlap, acrylic paint, ink and spray paint, 192 x 100 x 44 cm. Presented by Timothy Taylor

Daniel Crews-Chubb, Guardian III (Pink), 2025. Wood, metal, plaster, burlap, acrylic paint, ink and spray paint. 192 cm x 100 cm x 44 cm. Courtesy the artist and Timothy Taylor © Daniel Crews-Chubb

The layers of material are used in this sculpture create a powerful and expressive abstract figure of a human being – or beast?

Learn more about Crews-Chubb's practice through Frieze's studio visit with the artist, as part of the 'Meet Me in London' series.

 

 

 

Anton Munar, Embarazo / Pregnancy, 2024-2025

 

Presented by Wschód

Anton Munar, Embarazo / Pregnancy, 2024-2025. Oil and pigment on linen. 24 cm x 35 cm. Courtesy the artist and Wschód

This painting represents the time we live in. Although the parts seemingly have no relation the total picture makes you look closer. It is more complex than on first sight.

 

 

 

Leon Kossoff, Fidelma in a Red Chair, 1981

 

Presented by Piano Nobile 

 

Leon Kossoff, Fidelma in a Red Chair, 1981. Oil on board. 162 cm x 132 cm. Courtesy of Piano Nobile, London

Great work. Takes you the first moment you see it. It is rough, sculptural. Take a look at the color composition!

 

 

 

Gertrude Greene, Untitled (40-c), 1940

 

Presented by ACA Galleries


Gertrude Greene, Untitled (40-c), 1940. Paper collage. 21 cm x 27.9 cm. Courtesy ACA Galleries

Paper collage. Abstract, outstanding composition, in colour and shape.

 

 

 

Michelle Uckotter, The Squat2025

 

Presented by King's Leap

Michelle Uckotter, The Squat, 2025. Oil pastel on panel. 124.46 cm x 180.34 cm. Courtesy of the artist and King's Leap. Photograph by Dani Arnica. 

Very intriguing composition. Desolate and at the same time detailed. One wants to look closer to find out what happened.

 

 

About Piet Oudolf

Piet Oudolf

Piet Oudolf started his landscape and garden design practice with his wife Anja in 1976 in Haarlem. They moved to Hummelo in the eastern part of the Netherlands in 1982 to start a nursery, growing rare and hard to find unusual but garden worthy perennials. The nursery was mainly overseen by Anja. Piet Oudolf's work became well known by the more radical ideas showed in publications about the Hummelo garden. After 1986 he picked up garden and planting design again. Notable projects include The High Line (New York, US), RHS Wisley (Surrey, UK) and Hauser & Wirth Somerset (UK)  discover more here.

 

About Frieze Viewing Room    

Open to all from 8 – 24 October, Frieze Viewing Room is the online catalogue for Frieze London and Frieze Masters, giving global audiences access to gallery presentations coming to the fairs. Visitors can search artworks by artist, price, date and medium, save favourite artworks and presentations, chat with galleries and much more.    

 

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Further Information

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Oct 9, 2025
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