"artist to receive the Turner Prize. Howard Hodgkin is awarded the Turner Prize for ""A Small Thing But My Own"". Other nominees included Terry Atkinson, sculptor Tony Cragg, Ian Hamilton Finlay, Milena Kalinovska and painting/printing artist John Walker. The prize was awarded by celebrity presenter Sir Richard Attenborough. The controversial art duo Gilbert & George were awarded after a previous nomination in 1984. Other nominees included Art & Language (collaborative group composed of Michael Baldwin and Mel Ramsden), sculpture/printing artist Victor Burgin, painter Derek Jarman, painter Stephen McKenna and sculptor Bill Woodrow. Sculpture artist Richard Deacon is awarded the prize."
"reviewed in the press.' Several artists associated with the gallery (either through serving on the committee, being a member, or showing at the gallery) have gone on to win or be nominated for the Turner Prize. The first committee of Transmission, from 1983 to 1986, was Alastair Magee, Lesley Raeside, John Rogan, Michelle Baucke and Alistair Strachan. The second committee, from 1986 to 1988, was Gordon Muir, Malcolm Dickson, Carol Rhodes, Peter Thompson, Simon Brown and Douglas Aubrey. From 1988 to the present the following people have been on a rolling committee: Douglas Gordon, Alastair Magee, Lesley Raeside, John Rogan,"
"with the Pat Metheny Group). David Sanborn is the only other musician to win the award more than once, with two. The composition ""Birdland"", written by Weather Report, earned two musicians the award: The Manhattan Transfer won in 1981 and Quincy Jones won in 1991 for the version that appears on the compilation album ""Back on the Block"". The award went to artists or groups originating from the United States each year it was presented. Metheny also holds the record for the most nominations, with seven (including five consecutive nominations between 1981 and 1985). The group Spyro Gyra holds the"
"both alone and as part of The Blues Brothers. 34.) Sir Francis Crick 1982 : Seeff photographed the Nobel Prize winner, the discover of the double helix, both at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies and at his home. 35.) Tina Turner 1983 : Seeff was asked to take a series of images of Turner as she rebuilt her career, launching a string of hits beginning with her 1983 single ""Let's Stay Together"", which featured Seeff's image on the cover. The photo session with Tina was filmed and featured spontaneous live performances. 36.) Quincy Jones 1984 : Seeff's shot Quincy"
"time as a consequence. Some have talked of the difficulty of the sudden media exposure. Sale prices of the winners have generally increased. Chris Ofili, Anish Kapoor and Jeremy Deller later became trustees of the Tate. Some artists, notably Sarah Lucas, have declined the invitation to be nominated. The identity of Turner Price is deeply associated with conceptual art. For two of its first editions, Art & Language was nominated in 1986, and Terry Atkinson, one of the founders and historical member of Art & Language, was nominated in 1985. In 2000, Tillmans was the first photographer and first non-British"
"Claire Dyer, ‘Trust and the Horse’ 2nd prize – Russell Jones, ‘Waggledancers’ 3rd prize- Nell Farrell, ‘Finding the Wedding Photos’ Highly Commended: Kristen Irving, ‘Huixtocihuatl’, John Foggin, ‘For the True Naming of the World’, Jill Munro, ‘Freeze-framed’, David Curtis, ‘What the Owls Say’, Andy Humphrey, ‘Becoming Hedgehog’. Judges: Professor Antony Caleshu Dr. Kim Martindale Dr. Miriam Darlington Professor Ronald Tamplin 1st prize - Jack Thacker, 'The Load' 2nd prize - Joanne Key, 'The Year You Turned Into A Fish' 3rd prize - Liz Breslin, 'Walk A Mile/ Stepping Out' Highly Commended: Victor Tapner, 'A Gap In The Field', Theresa Lola,"
"Camera became a pillar of the support structure for photography in the United Kingdom and a byword for good taste"". He left ""Creative Camera"" in 1978 to set up with his partner, Heather Forbes, the short-lived photographic publisher Travelling Light in 1980 in Putney. Its publications included the first edition of Chris Steele-Perkins' ""The Teds."" In 1986, with Travelling Light in financial difficulties, Turner returned to ""Creative Camera"" as editor, welcoming colour photography (""by championing younger documentarists such as Paul Graham, Martin Parr, Paul Seawright, Anna Fox, and emerging transcendental formalists including Peter Fraser"") and tolerating the photographic work of"
"UK, USA, France, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Spain, Austria, Denmark, Russia and China; numerous Honorary Doctorates from academic institutions including Plymouth University; and awards such as the Special International Award, the South Bank Award and the Lorenzo il Magnifico Award. In 1986 they won the Turner Prize which is widely considered to be the UK’s most prestigious contemporary art award. In 2005 they represented the UK at prestigious international art exhibition, the Venice Biennale. In 2017, the artists celebrated their 50th anniversary. Whilst still students, Gilbert & George made ""The Singing Sculpture"", which was first performed at Nigel Greenwood Gallery in"
"LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner is an artist trio consisting of Shia LaBeouf (born 1986; Los Angeles, United States), Nastja Säde Rönkkö (born 1985; Helsinki, Finland), and Luke Turner (born 1982; Manchester, UK). Their performance art explores connection, emotion, and collaboration across digital and physical platforms. Turner first gained recognition for his work on the web in the late 1990s. He later began collaborating with Rönkkö after the two met at London's Central Saint Martins, where they both graduated in Fine Art in 2008. Turner completed an MA at the Royal College of Art in 2010, while"
"Pasmore. The pair were nominated for the Turner Prize in 1999, cited for their exhibition, ""Gamma"" at the Lisson Gallery in London. On the run up to the Turner Prize winner announcement, they also had a solo exhibition at the Serpentine Gallery in London (1999). Art works that were exhibited included ""Stasi City"", ""Parliament (A Third House)"", and ""Gamma"", a multiscreen video installation that was filmed at the former US military base at Greenham Common in Berkshire. This site was used to house nuclear cruise missiles during the Cold War and decommissioned in 1992. The Wilsons' video moves through the"
"Damien Hirst was awarded the 1995 Turner Prize, which included his notorious sculpture ""Mother and Child, Divided"". Other nominees included Lebanese-born installation/video artist Mona Hatoum, abstract painter Callum Innes and multi-media artist Mark Wallinger. Douglas Gordon becomes the first video artist to win the Turner Prize. Other nominees included photographer Craigie Horsfield, painter Gary Hume and installation artist Simon Patterson. The winner, Gillian Wearing, showed a video ""60 minutes of Silence"" (1996), where a group of actors were dressed in police uniforms and had to stand still for an hour (occasional surreptitious scratching could be observed). A drunken Tracey Emin"
"prize – Jo Bell, ‘The Icicle Garden’ 2nd prize – Dorothy Conventon, ‘The River Trevillet’ 3rd prize – Simon Pomery, ‘Love Poem to Black Pudding’ Highly Commended: John Gallas, ‘Once in Wrapping’, Roger Elkin, ‘Fishing in the Khabur River, Syria’, Ama Bolton, ‘Sea-change’. Judges: Sir Andrew Motion 1st prize – Angela Readman, ‘The Museum of Water’ 2nd prize – John Haslam, ‘Draw’ 3rd prize – Andrew Rudd, ‘His Wooden Shirt’ Highly Commended: Victor Tapner, ‘Holbein’s Wife’, Tania Hershman, ‘The Biologist & The Birds’ and ‘The Observer Paradox’, Sue Wood, ‘Indian Summer’, Samantha Weaver, ‘Smallholdings’. Judges: Kathryn Simmonds 1st prize –"
"Telegraph"" obtained emails between the Tate and judge Lynn Barber, which revealed that the judges had been sent a list of shows by artists too late to be able to see them and instead were being supplied with catalogues and photographs of work. More controversy ensued when Barber wrote in ""The Observer"" about her troubles as a judge, even asking, ""Is it all a fix?"", a comment subsequently displayed on a Stuckist demonstration placard, much to her chagrin. The Judges were: The winner of the £25,000 Prize was Mark Wallinger. His display at the Turner Prize show was ""Sleeper"", a"
"dominated area. These included Kirsty McGhie (b. 1959), Sybille von Halem (b. 1963) and Claire Barclay (b. 1968), all of whom were graduates of Environmental Art at Glasgow. Particularly significant were artists involved with the Transmission Gallery and ""Variant"" magazine in Glasgow. Of these Douglas Gordon went on to win the Turner Prize in 1996 and Christine Borland (b. 1965) was short-listed the following year. Contemporary sculptors that have emerged since the 1980s include David Mach (b. 1960), working in the mediums of sculpture and installation art. He has produced work including his ""Big Heids"" (1997), which provided a commentary"
"Wilson Fiction Prize and was also a finalist for the 1992 Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize. Turner collaborated with artist Stan Douglas on two experimental-video screenplays, titled ""Journey into Fear"" (Istanbul Biennial, 2001) and ""Suspiria"" (Documenta XI, 2002) and on a screenplay with filmmaker Bruce LaBruce, titled ""Untitled Von Gloeden Project"", based on the life and work of photographer Wilhelm Von Gloeden. He was commissioned to write a libretto for the Modern Baroque Opera Company, based on Wilhelm Busch's ""Max & Moritz"". Turner lives in Vancouver, writes art essays and edits Advance Editions. Michael Turner (musician) Michael Turner (born 1962 in"
"has been said to be ""characterised by a fundamental concern with material culture ... perceived as a post-imperial cultural anxiety"". The annual Turner Prize, founded in 1984 and organized by the Tate, has developed as a highly publicized showcase for contemporary British art. Among the beneficiaries have been several members of the Young British Artists (YBA) movement, which includes Damien Hirst, Rachel Whiteread, and Tracey Emin, who rose to prominence after the ""Freeze"" exhibition of 1988, with the backing of Charles Saatchi and achieved international recognition with their version of conceptual art. This often featured installations, notably Hirst's vitrine containing"
"for Torvill and Dean their most enduring professional performance, winning them the World Professional Championships in 1984 and known to be used as performance piece until 1987. They resurrected the piece in 1994 to win at the World Team Championships. It is last known to have been performed at Wembley for the Face the Music World Tour filmed in June 1995. The theme of the piece involves two people who walk past each other in the street, notice each other, do a double take, and instantly fall in love. What follows is a brief encounter of two people very much"
"livestream. LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner LaBeouf, Rönkkö & Turner is an artist trio consisting of Shia LaBeouf (born 1986; Los Angeles, United States), Nastja Säde Rönkkö (born 1985; Helsinki, Finland), and Luke Turner (born 1982; Manchester, UK). Their performance art explores connection, emotion, and collaboration across digital and physical platforms. Turner first gained recognition for his work on the web in the late 1990s. He later began collaborating with Rönkkö after the two met at London's Central Saint Martins, where they both graduated in Fine Art in 2008. Turner completed an MA at the Royal College of Art in 2010,"
"Jane and Louise Wilson Jane Wilson and Louise Wilson (born 1967 in Newcastle upon Tyne) are British artists who work together as a sibling duo. Jane and Louise Wilson's art work is based in video, film and photography. They are YBA artists who were nominated for the Turner Prize in 1999. Louise studied for a BA at Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art, Dundee and Jane at Newcastle Polytechnic (1989). For their degree show they submitted identical work (photographs where they appeared to be murdering each other, one by drowning, one with a noose). Jane and Louise Wilson then studied"
"double bed in a dishevelled state with stained sheets, surrounded by detritus such as soiled underwear, condoms, slippers and empty drink bottles. Two artists, Yuan Chai and Jian Jun Xi, jumped onto the bed, stripped to their underwear, and had a pillow fight. Police detained the two, who called their performance ""Two Naked Men Jump into Tracey's Bed"". Other nominees included Steven Pippin and collaborative sibling duo Jane and Louise Wilson. The prize was won by Wolfgang Tillmans. Other entries included a large painting by Glenn Brown based very closely on a science fiction illustration published some years previously. Michael"
"received Grammy Award and MTV Video Music Award nominations for Best New Artist. Songwriters Johnson, Gill and O'Toole received the 1984 Ivor Novello Award from the British Academy for Best Song Musically and Lyrically for ""Two Tribes"". In 2015, the song was voted by the British public as the nation's 14th favourite 1980s number one in a poll for ITV. On the B-side to the group's first single, Johnson explained that the group's name derived from a page from ""The New Yorker"" magazine, featuring the headline ""Frankie Goes Hollywood"" and a picture of Frank Sinatra, although the magazine page Johnson"
"near Gateshead. In 2013-14, Jane and Louise Wilson had a solo exhibition at Whitworth Art Gallery in Manchester, England which addressed the aftermath of atrocities. Their works Blind Landings (H-bomb Test Site, Orford Ness) #1-6 are in the collection and on display at Tate Britain. Jane and Louise Wilson Jane Wilson and Louise Wilson (born 1967 in Newcastle upon Tyne) are British artists who work together as a sibling duo. Jane and Louise Wilson's art work is based in video, film and photography. They are YBA artists who were nominated for the Turner Prize in 1999. Louise studied for a"
"with ""Profiles""; the winner of the Emerging Prize was Electra Lyhne-Gold with ""Lost in Translation."" Previous finalists include Rachel Ara, whose work has gone on to be included in the 2018 London Open at Whitechapel Gallery, Liz West, John Keane, former official British war artist (1991); Julia Vogl, also shortlisted for New Sensations – Saatchi Gallery and Channel 4′s Prize; Ingrid Hu, former designer at the Lubetkin-winning Heatherwick Studio; Marcus Jansen, a leading modern expressionist; Bernat Millet, also shortlisted for National Portrait Gallery’s Taylor Wessing Photographic Portrait Prize, Damien O'Mara whose winning work was acquired by Gold Coast City Gallery."
"when I try something and ... everything is in place."" Gallery text: Press coverage: Phil Collins' exhibited works were films and an installation consisting of a fully staffed and functioning production office. Gallery text: Press coverage: Mark Titchner's exhibited works were installations and pictures, including: Gallery text: Press coverage: Rebecca Warren's exhibited works were sculptures and installations, including: Gallery text: Press coverage: 2006 Turner Prize This article is about the 2006 Turner Prize for British contemporary art. There were four nominees for the 2006 Turner Prize and the winner was Tomma Abts. The nominees in alphabetical order were: The Turner"
"the Whitney Biennial in 2003. He lives and works in London and New York. Craigie Horsfield Craigie Horsfield (born 1949 in Cambridge) is an English artist. In 1996 he was nominated for the annual Turner Prize. Horsfield described his work (photographs of the environments and people around him) as, ""intimate in scale but its ambition is, uncomfortable as I find it, towards an epic dimension, to describe the history of our century, and the centuries beyond, the seething extent of the human condition."" He often prints the photographs many years after they were first taken, bringing into contrast memory and"
"""stars don't stand still in the sky"" and ""water in milk exists."" Weiner and his wife Alice lived on Bleecker Street for over thirty years before moving to his current residence and studio in the West Village, in what was once an old laundromat built in 1910 and was transformed into a five-level town house designed by the firm LOT-EK in 2008. Lawrence Weiner Lawrence Weiner (born February 10, 1942) is one of the central figures in the formation of conceptual art in the 1960s. His work often takes the form of typographic texts. Weiner was born in the Bronx,"
"Scotland and Switzerland resulted in her nomination for the Turner Prize in 1987. This was the first year that women were nominated for Britain’s most prestigious contemporary art award. In 1990 Chadwick was invited to exhibit in a photography festival in Houston, Texas, where she met a local artist David Notarius. The following year he moved to Beck Road and they married. In the summer of 1994, Chadwick's exhibition ""Effluvia"" opened at the Serpentine, London. This exhibition marked the high point of Chadwick's exposure, receiving widespread critical attention and national press coverage. The exhibition was seen by 54,000 visitors, breaking"
"Sun Yuan & Peng Yu Sun Yuan (born 1972) and Peng Yu (born 1974) are artists living and working collaboratively in Beijing ever since the late 90's. Sun was born in Beijing and Peng in Heilongjiang. Sun and Peng are contemporary conceptual artists whose work has a reputation for being confrontational and provocative. They won the ""Contemporary Chinese Art Award"" in 2001. Sun Yuan and Peng Yu are famous for working with unconventional media such as taxidermy, human fat, and machinery. In the controversial ""Dogs Which Cannot Touch Each Other"", four dogs (two pairs facing one another) were strapped onto"
"film of him dressed in a bear costume wandering around an empty museum, but the prize was officially given for ""State Britain"", which recreated all the objects in Brian Haw's anti-war display in Parliament Square, London. The judges commended Wallinger's work for its ""immediacy, visceral intensity and historic importance"", and called it ""a bold political statement with art's ability to articulate fundamental human truths."" The prize was presented by Dennis Hopper. For the first time in its 23-year history, the Turner Prize was held outside London, in Tate Liverpool (in support of Liverpool being the European Capital of Culture in"
"piece in 1994 to win at the World Team Championships. It is last known to have been performed at Wembley for the Face the Music World Tour filmed in June 1995. The theme of the piece involves two people who walk past each other in the street, notice each other, do a double take, and instantly fall in love. What follows is a brief encounter of two people very much in love but destined to be apart. The costumes were minimalist and unobtrusive, in keeping with the understatedness of the piece, consisting in the 1980s of a small sleek light"
"awarded the prize to Simon Starling, whose main exhibit ""Shedboatshed"" was a wooden shed he had converted into a boat, sailed down the River Rhine and then turned back into the original shed. For two years during the 1980s she had a relationship with George Melly and in his will was left his collection of surrealist books and magazines. Louisa Buck Louisa Buck is a British art critic and contemporary art correspondent for ""The Art Newspaper"". She was a jurist for the 2005 Turner Prize. She is also an author or co-author of books on contemporary art market. Louisa Buck"
"formaldehyde in a vitrine. 1993: Vanessa Beecroft holds her first performance in Milan, Italy, using young girls to act as a second audience to the display of her diary of food. 1999: Tracey Emin is nominated for the Turner Prize. Part of her exhibit is ""My Bed"", her dishevelled bed, surrounded by detritus such as condoms, blood-stained knickers, bottles and her bedroom slippers. 2001: Martin Creed wins the Turner Prize for ""The Lights Going On and Off"", an empty room where the lights go on and off. 2002: Miltos Manetas confronts the Whitney Biennial with his Whitneybiennial.com. 2005: Simon Starling"
"Frith, Evan Parker, William Parker, Cecil Taylor, Otomo Yoshihide, Shelley Hirsch, Joelle Leandre, Keith Rowe, Ab Baars, Barry Guy, Barre Philips, Henry Grimes, Paul Rutherford, Gunter Christmann, Marilyn Crispell, Irene Schweizer, Frederik Rzewski, and Malcolm Goldstein. Roger Turner (musician) Roger Turner (born 1946, Whitstable, England) is an English jazz percussionist. He plays the drumset, drums, and various percussion, and was brought up into the jazz and visual art cultures inhabited by his older brothers, playing drums from childhood in informal jazz contexts. Turner studied English literature and contemporary philosophy at Sussex University, playing with Chris Biscoe for the British Council"