Hamilton and Byrne have filled Poplar Baths (which have been closed to the public since the 80s) with bright, freestanding inflatables. Not only do they play on the iconic Love sculpture by Robert Indiana, but they reference sex, popular culture and art-deco stylings (a nod to the baths themselves). Poplar Baths, Tower Hamlets, E14 Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
One of Hamilton and Byrne's pop culture inflatables Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Here's an inflatable that plays on Rodin's The Kiss Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Webb's living artwork has been designed for children to clamber over. Charlton Park, Charlton Park Road, London SE7 Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Webb's saccharine design takes inspiration – and its colour palette – from E-numbers Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Weber's fountain sculpted from sand stops time in its tracks. 5 Sugar House Lane, E15 Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
It's a traditional three-tier structure, but has been designed to shower sand rather than water, which gives it a near-apocalyptic edge Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Banerjee's funny illustrations adorn billboards throughout Barking and Dagenham, Greenwich, Hackney, Tower Hamlets and more Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Banerjee's caroonish stories of epic near-misses and failures are heroic in their scale and audacity Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Banerjee's almost made-its were designed to resonate with, and tickle, locals and visitors alike during the Olympics Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
More than 20 identical works by Altay will spring up to adorn all the major buildings in Waltham Forest Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
Altay's large mirror ball works will become gigantic doorknobs … Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
… that locals are very much encouraged to touch Photograph: Polly Braden courtesy of Frieze
