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Turner Prize Home » 2003 » 2003 Discussion Forums

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Grayson Perry wins the Turner Prize 2003
Grayson Perry has won the Turner Prize 2003.

In awarding the prize, the judges admired his use of the traditions of ceramics and drawing in his uncompromising engagement with personal and social concerns.
2,491 16 / 33
Dec 17, 2003 4:34 PM
by: taneesha_artgirl »
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What do you think of the Turner Prize 2003? Who should have won?
What do you think of the Turner Prize 2003?

Which of the artists do you think should have won this year's Turner Prize?
2,222 24 / 96
Dec 18, 2003 10:25 PM
by: Danni »
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Things may look beautiful or attractive on first appearance...
Things may look beautiful or attractive on first appearance but looking closer over time reveals the true reality of things. Beauty does not last. Beauty can be used to disguise the ugly reality. I like the way Anya Gallaccio allows beauty to decompose and disturb and the Chapman Brothers' sculptures are beautifully made. Beauty isn't something we should just sit back and enjoy it is something used to make us question the world around us.

Comment from Catherine Ababio, 16, Tate Forum young people's group
1,664 12 / 62
Dec 15, 2003 8:19 PM
by: advo_kate »
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Isn't it selfish to make an audience have to know an artist's background to appreciate their work?
There is inspiration, appeal and meaning in Grayson Perry's work, but where is the inspiration, appeal and meaning in Willie Doherty's work? Isn't it selfish to make an audience have to know an artist's background to appreciate their work?

Comment from Dahlia Dowler, 16, Tate Forum young people's group
1,545 5 / 22
Dec 14, 2003 12:51 PM
by: stuart ridley »
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Willie Doherty brings us together by dealing with the panic and paranoia we all share
Willie Doherty doesn't openly shock the audience like Jake and Dinos Chapman, nor does he subtly shock us like Grayson Perry, leaving us wondering about his life story. Instead, he achieves a great feat by bringing together the people of this world, by personifying their greatest predator, the panic and paranoia which is created by our own minds, I think the element of shock, decreases the value of the art.

Comment from Zainab Ahmed, 16, Tate Forum young people's group
1,283 2 / 3
Dec 2, 2003 10:13 PM
by: room 13 »
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The artists in this year's show are preoccupied with art of the past
Some of the artists in this year's show are preoccupied with art of the past. The Chapman Brothers' inspiration from Goya is evident, Gallaccio's work refers to a history of British landscape painting and Perry's vases are inspired by ancient Athenian vessels. Are they afraid to look forward?

Comment from Eddie Barnard, 16, Tate Forum young people's group
1,495 2 / 8
Dec 6, 2003 5:28 PM
by: lwils »
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