List of Turner Prize winners and nominees
Winners and shortlisted artists
Table:
Year

Winner

Format

Nominees

Notes

1984

Malcolm Morley[9]

Painting

Richard Deacon
Gilbert and George
Howard Hodgkin
Richard Long

Inaugural prize winner, awarded £10,000[22]

1985

Howard Hodgkin[23]

Painting, printing

Terry Atkinson
Tony Cragg
Ian Hamilton Finlay
Milena Kalinovska
John Walker

—

1986

Gilbert and George[24]

Photomontage

Art & Language
Victor Burgin
Derek Jarman
Stephen McKenna
Bill Woodrow

Nicholas Serota (pictured), Matthew Collings and Robin Klassnik were all commended. Gilbert and George were nominees in 1984.[25]

1987

Richard Deacon[17]

Sculpture

Patrick Caulfield
Helen Chadwick
Richard Long
Declan McGonagle
Thérèse Oulton

Richard Long was also a nominee in 1984.

1988

Tony Cragg[26]

Sculpture

Lucian Freud
Richard Hamilton
Richard Long
David Mach
Boyd Webb
Alison Wilding
Richard Wilson

Richard Long was also a nominee in 1984 and 1987.

1989

Richard Long[27]

Sculpture

Gillian Ayres
Lucian Freud
Giuseppe Penone
Paula Rego
Sean Scully
Richard Wilson

There was no shortlist, but the losing nominees were "commended". Lucian Freud and Richard Wilson were nominees in 1988.

1990

—

—

—

Prize suspended due to lack of sponsor following the bankruptcy of Drexel Burnham Lambert[27]

1991

Anish Kapoor[28]

Sculpture

Ian Davenport
Fiona Rae
Rachel Whiteread

Prize was increased to £20,000 with sponsorship from Channel 4[29]

1992

Grenville Davey[30]

Sculpture

Damien Hirst
David Tremlett
Alison Wilding

—

1993

Rachel Whiteread[31]

Sculpture

Hannah Collins
Vong Phaophanit
Sean Scully

First female winner; also won the £40,000 K Foundation art award presented to the "worst artist of the year"[32]

1994

Antony Gormley[33]

Sculpture

Willie Doherty
Peter Doig
Shirazeh Houshiary

—

1995

Damien Hirst[34]

Installation, painting

Mona Hatoum
Callum Innes
Mark Wallinger

Damien Hirst: his exhibit included a bisected cow and calf in formaldehyde in a vitrine – Mother and Child Divided.[35] He was a nominee in 1992.

1996

Douglas Gordon[36]

Video

Craigie Horsfield
Gary Hume
Simon Patterson

Douglas Gordon was the first winner to be based outside of London and also the first artist to win the prize with a moving image work.[37]

1997

Gillian Wearing[38]

Video

Christine Borland
Angela Bulloch
Cornelia Parker

The first all-female shortlist[39]

1998

Chris Ofili[40]

Multi-layered painting

Tacita Dean
Cathy de Monchaux
Sam Taylor-Wood

—

1999

Steve McQueen[41]

Video

Tracey Emin
Steven Pippin
Jane and Louise Wilson

Tracey Emin exhibited her bed, titled My Bed[42]

2000

Wolfgang Tillmans[43]

Photography

Glenn Brown
Michael Raedecker
Tomoko Takahashi

Wolfgang Tillmans is German, but is based in London.[44]

2001

Martin Creed[45]

Installation

Richard Billingham
Isaac Julien
Mike Nelson

The prize was presented by Madonna.[46]

2002

Keith Tyson[47]

Installation, painting

Fiona Banner
Liam Gillick
Catherine Yass

The prize was presented by architect Daniel Libeskind.[48]

2003

Grayson Perry[49]

Pottery

Jake and Dinos Chapman
Willie Doherty
Anya Gallaccio

Grayson Perry, a transvestite, accepted the prize wearing a dress.[50] The prize was presented by Sir Peter Blake.[51]

2004

Jeremy Deller[19]

Video, installation

Kutluğ Ataman
Langlands and Bell
Yinka Shonibare

Prize increased to £25,000; losing nominees awarded £5,000 each. The prize was presented by journalist Jon Snow.[52]

2005

Simon Starling[53]

Installation

Darren Almond
Gillian Carnegie
Jim Lambie

The prize was presented by then Culture Minister David Lammy.[54]

2006

Tomma Abts[55]

Painting

Phil Collins
Mark Titchner
Rebecca Warren

Tomma Abts is German, but works in the UK. The prize was presented by Yoko Ono.[56]

2007

Mark Wallinger[57]

Installation

Nathan Coley
Zarina Bhimji
Mike Nelson

Mark Wallinger (a nominee in 1995) won for State Britain. The award show and ceremony were held in Tate Liverpool, and the prize was sponsored by Milligan.[58] The prize was presented by Dennis Hopper.[59]

2008

Mark Leckey[60][61]

Sculpture, film, sound, performance

Runa Islam
Goshka Macuga
Cathy Wilkes

No prize sponsor: funded by the Tate[62]

2009

Richard Wright[8]

Site-specific painting

Enrico David
Roger Hiorns
Lucy Skaer

—

2010

Susan Philipsz[63]

Sound installation

Dexter Dalwood
Angela de la Cruz
The Otolith Group (Anjalika Sagar and Kodwo Eshun)[64]

Susan Philipsz is the first sound artist to be nominated and the first to win.[63]

2011

Martin Boyce[65]

Installation

Karla Black
Hilary Lloyd
George Shaw[66]

Exhibition at the Baltic Gallery in Gateshead from 21 October 2011 to 8 January 2012[67]

2012

Elizabeth Price[68]

Video

Spartacus Chetwynd
Luke Fowler
Paul Noble

—

2013

Laure Prouvost

Installation, collage, film

Lynette Yiadom-Boakye
David Shrigley
Tino Sehgal[69]

—

2014

Duncan Campbell

Video

Ciara Phillips
James Richards
Tris Vonna-Michell

—

2015

Assemble

Architecture and design

Bonnie Camplin
Janice Kerbel
Nicole Wermers[70]

—

2016

Helen Marten

Installation

Michael Dean
Anthea Hamilton
Josephine Pryde[71]

—

2017

Lubaina Himid[72]

Painting

Lubaina Himid
Rosalind Nashashibi
Hurvin Anderson
Andrea Büttner[73]

—

2018

Charlotte Prodger

Video

Forensic Architecture
Naeem Mohaiemen
Luke Willis Thompson[74]

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