Wolf Prize in Arts: Difference between revisions
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| 1994/5 || Painting || [[Gerhard Richter]] || {{GER}} |
| 1994/5 || Painting || [[Gerhard Richter]] || {{GER}} |
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| 1995/6 || Music || [[Zubin Mehta]] <br> [[György Ligeti]] || {{IND}} <br> {{AUT}} |
| 1995/6 || Music || [[Zubin Mehta]] <br> [[György Ligeti]] || {{IND}} <br> {{AUT}} <br> {{HUN}} |
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| 1996/7 || Architecture || [[Frei Otto]] <br> [[Aldo van Eyck]] || {{GER}} <br> {{NED}} |
| 1996/7 || Architecture || [[Frei Otto]] <br> [[Aldo van Eyck]] || {{GER}} <br> {{NED}} |
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Revision as of 22:55, 5 October 2022
The Wolf Prize in Arts is awarded annually by the not-for-profit Wolf Foundation in Israel. It is one of the six Wolf Prizes established by the Foundation, and has been awarded since 1981; the others are in Agriculture, Chemistry, Mathematics, Medicine and Physics, awarded since 1978. The Prize rotates annually among painting, music, architecture and sculpture.
Laureates
Source:[1]
Laureates per country
Below is a chart of all laureates per country (updated to 2022 laureates). Some laureates are counted more than once if have multiple citizenship.
| Country | Number of laureates |
|---|---|
 United States
|
17 |
 United Kingdom
|
6 |
 France
|
5 |
 Italy
|
5 |
 Germany
|
4 |
 Russia
|
3 |
 Japan
|
3 |
 Spain
|
3 |
 Israel
|
3 |
 Canada
|
2 |
 Sweden
|
2 |
 Portugal
|
2 |
 Austria
|
2 |
 Denmark
|
2 |
 India
|
1 |
 Argentina
|
1 |
 Poland
|
1 |
 Netherlands
|
1 |
 Hungary
|
1 |
 Georgia
|
1 |
Notes and references
- ^ "The Wolf Prize". Wolf Foundation. 11 January 2020. Retrieved 18 March 2021.