Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
m added external links |
m added link to Bob Jenyns page |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
*2006 - Alexander Knox, ''Death of a White Good'' |
*2006 - Alexander Knox, ''Death of a White Good'' |
||
*2007 - Julia Davis, ''Meniscii'' |
*2007 - Julia Davis, ''Meniscii'' |
||
*2008 - Bob Jenyns, ''Pont de l'archeveche'' |
*2008 - [[Bob Jenyns]], ''Pont de l'archeveche'' |
||
*2009 - Award withheld<ref>[http://www.lempriereaward.com.au/latestnews_default.asp?article=67 Helen Lempriere Sculpture Awards]</ref> |
*2009 - Award withheld<ref>[http://www.lempriereaward.com.au/latestnews_default.asp?article=67 Helen Lempriere Sculpture Awards]</ref> |
||
Revision as of 11:05, 23 November 2008
The Helen Lempriere National Sculpture Award at Werribee Park is Australia's most financially rewarding prize for sculpture, instituted in 2000, and providing a total of AUD145,000 in prizes to award recipients each year.[1] An exhibition of the finalists is held each year in the grounds of Werribee Park, Werribee, Victoria, Australia. The award is acquisitive, and winners are brought into the collection displayed along the Sculpture Walk at Werribee Park.
Winners
- 2001 (Inaugural prize) - Karen Ward, Hut
- 2002 - Nigel Helyer, Meta Diva
- 2003 - Gary Wilson, Untitled
- 2004 - Richard Goodwin, Prosthetic Apartment B
- 2005 - William Eicholtz, The Comrade's Reward
- 2006 - Alexander Knox, Death of a White Good
- 2007 - Julia Davis, Meniscii
- 2008 - Bob Jenyns, Pont de l'archeveche
- 2009 - Award withheld[2]