Frith Street Gallery will give its entire Frieze London stand over to Spanish artist Juan Uslé next week, staging a room-sized solo presentation titled Entre Pasos – Between Steps at Stand C18. The fair runs 14–18 October at Regent's Park, with a VIP preview on 14 and 15 October. The centrepiece is a new installation that combines 210 photographs with 12 paintings, each roughly 28 by 21 centimetres, arranged in a rhythmic sequence above and below a horizon line of intense colour. The paintings draw on the cadence of breathing and the beat of a pulse, alongside the atmospheres of the artist's two homes in northern Spain and New York. Photography plays an equal part: Uslé uses the camera to record fleeting details too small for the eye alone to register, and the installation lets the two mediums trade places, narrowing the distance between observed reality and invented image. Uslé, who was born in Santander in 1954 and divides his time between New York and the Cantabrian village of Saro, has moved between painting and photography for decades. He describes the camera as a way of setting down in pictures how he sees and thinks — a tool for testing what an image can carry. The presentation opens a busy autumn fortnight for the gallery. Its Golden Square space will run extended hours during Frieze week (11am–6pm, 12–17 October) for Colin Self: Unseen, and on 19 October it returns to Paris with Frith Street Gallery Le Molière, a pop-up at 40 rue de Richelieu showing works by Dayanita Singh, Małgorzata Mirga-Tas, Tacita Dean and Cornelia Parker alongside Art Basel Paris.