Join us at the British Art Fair, 2026, this coming September at Saatchi Gallery, Central London.

Tanya Baxter Contemporary is delighted to return to the British Art Fair, the UK’s only fair dedicated exclusively to Modern and Contemporary British Art, taking place at the Saatchi Gallery in Chelsea, London, from 24 to 27 September 2026. Now in its fourth decade, British Art Fair brings together leading specialist dealers under one roof, presenting exceptional works across a wide range of price points to collectors, curators and first-time buyers alike. Our stand will showcase a carefully curated selection of paintings, drawings, prints and sculpture spanning modern British masters and significant contemporary voices.

 British Art Fair Exhibitor 2026 – Saatchi Gallery London – Tanya Baxter Contemporary

Contact Tanya Baxter for ticket enquiries or to select available artworks. British Art fair coming soon
24th -28th September

What to see on our stand

This year’s presentation includes major works by David Hockney, Tracey Emin, Bridget Riley and Lucian Freud, alongside pieces by John Hoyland, Annie Morris, Callum Innes, William Scott, Pip Todd-Warmoth and Rocco Ritchie. Highlights include:

• David Hockney, works on paper spanning five decades, including “Celia in a Pink Chemise” (1973), “Celia” (1984) and the etching “My Pool and Terrace” (1983)
• Tracey Emin, new 2026 lithographs including “Alive in The Cave”, “I missed Every single Part of you” and “I Need tomorrow”, produced by Counter Studio in Margate, alongside her bronze sculptures “I wanted You” and “The Wedding”
• Bridget Riley, including the painting “Rose Rose 12” (2011) and the screenprints “To Midsummer” (1989) and “Two Blues” (2003)
• Lucian Freud, the etching “Head of an Irishman” (1999), published by Matthew Marks Gallery, New York
• John Hoyland, “Design for a ceiling (Royal Garden Hotel)” (1964), formerly in the collection of architect Sir Misha Black
• Annie Morris, the sculpture “Stack 7 (Cadmium Red)” (2019)
• Callum Innes, “Untitled No. 159” (2010)
• William Scott, “Still Life Pears” (1977)
• Pip Todd-Warmoth and Rocco Ritchie, contemporary works extending the gallery’s programme beyond its modern British holdings