Frieze Masters: 10 I’d Buy (2026)
This post isn’t about the names, the hype or the hottest trends in art. It’s not about the installations designed with social media in mind.
This is about my personal taste as a collector, and which 10 works I’d buy if money and wall space were unlimited. I could sit and stare at these all day long.
Images shown roughly in the order in which I saw them.
NOTE: Details listed are per the booth display text, which wasn’t always fully detailed.
1️⃣
George Condo (b.1957)
Call Me Now, 1988
Oil on canvas, 205.1 x 300.4cm
Vito Schnabel Gallery (A6)
2️⃣
Camille Pissarro (1830-1903)
La gardeuse d’oies, brouillard, matin d’hiver, 1886
Gouache on fan-shaped silk laid down on card, 37.5 x 68.5 cm
Bailly Gallery (A8)
3️⃣
Bernard Buffet (1928-1999)
Delphiniums blues, 1971
Oil on canvas, 97 x 130cm
Bailly Gallery (A8)
4️⃣
Christo (1935-2020)
Packed Girl (Project for wrapping a girl for temporary activity at Gordon Loksley House in Minneapolis, Minnesota), 1967
collage with plastic sheet, twine, staples, oil crayon, and pencil on cardboard, mounted on Masonite, in the original frame, 55 × 70 cm
Annely Juda Fine Art (D4)
5️⃣
Dan Flavin
untitled (to the "innovator" of Wheeling Peachblow), 1966-1968
pink, yellow and fluorescent light 121.92 x 121.92 x 12 cm
Jain und Jahn (D15)
6️⃣
Anna Esposito (b.1935)
Gramma_Epsilon Gallery (S5)
7️⃣
Sybil Andrews
Speedway, 1934
Linocut in colours, signed, titled and numbered in pencil from the edition of 60
32.7 x 23.2 cm
Lyndsey Ingram (F12)
8️⃣
Zoran Music (1909-2005)
Uomo sfumato (Shaded Man), 1996
Oil and charcoal on canvas
Axel Vervoordt Gallery (F2)
9️⃣
Memento Mori. MDLXVI, (1566, or later)
Limestone, 141cm H x 45cm W x 31cm D
Tomasso (D8)
🔟
Triceratops Skull (~Maastrichtian, Late Cretaceous Period, circa 68 million years ago)
Lance Formation, Fossilised Bone, ~2.2m L x ~1.3m W x ~2.0m H
David Aaron (C2)
Plan your visit
‘Frieze Masters’ ran from 14-18 October, 2026.
Visit frieze.com and follow @friezeofficial on Instagram for more info about the event and venue.
Want more London art news and reviews?
Subscribe to the Weekly Newsletter. It’s FREE!