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Award for success in photography
The Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize is awarded annually by the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation and
the Photographers' Gallery to a photographer who has made the most significant contribution to the photographic medium in Europe during the past year.
The prize was set up in 1996 by the Photographers' Gallery, London. From 1997 to 2004 it was called the Citigroup Photography Prize or Citibank Private Bank Photography Prize.
[1]
Deutsche Börse has sponsored the competition since 2005, with a £30,000 prize. At that point it became the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize. It was renamed the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize in 2016 to reflect its new position within the a specifically established non-profit organisation.
It has been described as "the biggest of its kind in photography in Europe" and "the most prestigious".
[2]
History
The prize was set up in 1996 by
the Photographers' Gallery , London, with the intention of promoting the finest contemporary photography. Between 1997 and 2004, the prize was known as the
Citigroup Photography Prize.
[1]
Deutsche Börse has sponsored the competition since 2005, with a £30,000 prize.
[2] At that point it was renamed the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize. It was renamed again to the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize in 2016, "to reflect its new position within the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation, a specifically established non-profit organisation focused on the collecting, exhibiting and promoting of contemporary photography."
[3]
Winners and shortlisted artists
Winners of the Citigroup Photography Prize (1997–2004):
[1]
1997 winner
Richard Billingham , shortlisted
Uta Barth ,
Mat Collishaw ,
Philip-Lorca diCorcia ,
Catherine Yass
1998 winner
Andreas Gursky , shortlisted
Thomas Demand ,
Paul Graham , Katia Liebmann,
Hiroshi Sugimoto
1999 winner
Rineke Dijkstra , shortlisted Augusto Alves da Silva,
Alex Hartley ,
Yinka Shonibare ,
Paul M. Smith
[4]
2000 winner
Anna Gaskell , shortlisted
James Casebere ,
Jitka Hanzlová , Tim Macmillan,
Tracey Moffatt
2001 winner
Boris Mikhailov , shortlisted
Roni Horn ,
Hellen van Meene ,
Jem Southam ,
Hannah Starkey
2002 winner
Shirana Shahbazi , shortlisted
Roger Ballen ,
Elina Brotherus ,
Philip-Lorca diCorcia ,
Thomas Ruff
[5]
2003 winner
Juergen Teller , shortlisted
Jitka Hanzlová ,
Bertien van Manen ,
Simon Norfolk
2004 winner
Joel Sternfeld , shortlisted
Robert Adams ,
Peter Fraser ,
David Goldblatt
Winners and shortlisted artists of the Deutsche Börse Photography Prize (2005–present):
2005 winner
Luc Delahaye for his exhibition Luc Delahaye–Photographs at
National Museum of Photography, Film & Television , Bradford, UK. Shortlisted were
JH Engström , for the publication Trying to Dance (Journal, 2004);
Jörg Sasse for his exhibition at Galerie Wilma Tolksdorf, Frankfurt; and
Stephen Shore , for the publication Uncommon Places: The Complete Works (
Thames & Hudson , 2004).
[6]
[7]
2006 winner
Robert Adams for his exhibition Turning Back, A Photographic Journal of Re-exploration at
Haus der Kunst , Munich. Shortlisted were
Yto Barrada for his exhibition A Life Full of Holes – the Strait Project at
Open Eye Gallery , Liverpool;
Phil Collins for his exhibition yeah…..you, baby you at Milton Keynes Gallery, UK; and
Alec Soth for his exhibition Sleeping by the Mississippi at Open Eye Gallery, Liverpool.
[8]
2007 winner
Walid Raad for his exhibition The Atlas Group Project at
Museum für Gegenwart , Berlin. Shortlisted were Philippe Chancel for his exhibition DPRK at
Les Rencontres d'Arles , France;
Anders Petersen for his exhibition À propos de Gap et de Saint-Étienne at
Les Rencontres d'Arles , France; and
Fiona Tan for her exhibition Mirror Maker at Landesgalerie Linz, Austria.
[9]
2008 winner Esko Männikkö for his exhibition Cocktails 1990–2007 at
Millesgården , Stockholm. Shortlisted were
John Davies for his exhibition The British Landscape at
National Media Museum , Bradford, UK;
Jacob Holdt , for the publication Jacob Holdt, United States 1970–1975 (
Steidl , 2007); and
Fazal Sheikh , for the publication Ladli (
Steidl , 2007).
[10]
2009 winner
Paul Graham , for the publication A Shimmer of Possibility (
steidlMACK , 2007). Shortlisted were
Emily Jacir for her exhibition Material for a Film at the 52nd Biennale of Art in Venice;
Tod Papageorge for his exhibition Passing Through Eden: Photographs of Central Park at Michael Hoppen Gallery, London; and
Taryn Simon for her project An American Index of the Hidden and Unfamiliar .
[11]
2010 winner
Sophie Ristelhueber for her self-titled exhibition at
Jeu de Paume , Paris. Shortlisted were
Anna Fox for her exhibition Cockroach Diaries & Other Stories at
Ffotogallery , Cardiff, Wales;
Zoe Leonard for her exhibition Zoe Leonard: Photographs at
Pinakothek der Moderne , Munich; and
Donovan Wylie for his exhibition MAZE 2007/8 at
Belfast Exposed , UK.
[12]
[13]
2011 winner
Jim Goldberg for his exhibition Open See at
the Photographers' Gallery , London. Shortlisted were
Thomas Demand for his exhibition Nationalgalerie at
Neue Nationalgalerie , Berlin;
Roe Ethridge for his exhibition at
Les Rencontres d'Arles , France; and
Elad Lassry for his self-titled exhibition at
Kunsthalle Zürich .
[14]
[15]
2012 winner
John Stezaker for his self-titled exhibition at
Whitechapel Gallery , London. Shortlisted were
Pieter Hugo , for the publication Permanent Error (
Prestel , 2011);
Rinko Kawauchi , for the publication Illuminance (
Kehrer , 2011); and
Christopher Williams for his exhibition Kapitalistischer Realismus at Dům umění České Budějovice,
Budweis ,
Czech Republic .
[16]
[17]
2013 winners
Adam Broomberg & Oliver Chanarin , for the publication War Primer 2 (
MACK , 2012). Shortlisted were
Chris Killip for his exhibition What Happened – Great Britain 1970–1990 at Le Bal, Paris;
Cristina de Middel , for her self-published
photobook The Afronauts (2011); and
Mishka Henner for his exhibition No Man's Land at FotoGrafia. Festival internazionale di Roma,
MACRO , Rome.
[18]
[19]
2014 winner
Richard Mosse for his exhibition The Enclave at the 55th Biennale of Art in Venice.
[20] Shortlisted were
Alberto García-Alix , for the publication Autorretrato/Selfportrait (La Fábrica, 2014);
Jochen Lempert for his self-titled exhibition at
Hamburger Kunsthalle , Hamburg; and
Lorna Simpson for her exhibition Lorna Simpson (Retrospective) at
Jeu de Paume , Paris.
[21]
[22]
2015 winners
Mikhael Subotzky and
Patrick Waterhouse , for the publication Ponte City (
Steidl , 2014).
[23]
[24] Shortlisted were Nikolai Bakharev for his exhibition at the 55th Biennale of Art in Venice;
Zanele Muholi , for the publication Faces and Phases 2006–2014 (
Steidl and
The Walther Collection , 2014); and
Viviane Sassen for her exhibition Umbra at
Netherlands Photo Museum , Rotterdam.
[25]
[26]
2016 winner
Trevor Paglen for his exhibition The Octopus at
Frankfurter Kunstverein , Frankfurt.
[27] Shortlisted were
Erik Kessels for his exhibition Unfinished Father at Fotografia Europea, Reggio Emilia, Italy;
Laura El-Tantawy , for her self-published
photobook In the Shadow of the Pyramids (2015); and
Tobias Zielony for his exhibition The Citizen at the 56th Biennale of Art in Venice.
[28]
[29]
[30]
2017 winner
Dana Lixenberg , for her publication Imperial Courts (Roma, 2015).
[31] Shortlisted:
Sophie Calle , for her publication My All (Actes Sud, 2016);
Awoiska van der Molen for her exhibition Blanco at
Foam Fotografiemuseum Amsterdam ; and Taiyo Onorato and Nico Krebs for their exhibition Eurasia at
Fotomuseum Winterthur , Switzerland.
[32]
[33]
2018 winner
Luke Willis Thompson for his exhibition autoportrait at
Chisenhale Gallery , London.
[34] Shortlisted:
Mathieu Asselin , for his publication Monsanto: A Photographic Investigation (Actes Sud, 2017);
Rafał Milach for his exhibition Refusal at Atlas Sztuki Gallery,
Łódź , Poland; and Batia Suter, for her publication Parallel Encyclopedia #2 (Roma, 2016).
[35]
2019 winner
Susan Meiselas , for her exhibition Mediations at
Galerie nationale du Jeu de Paume , Paris.
[36] Shortlisted:
Laia Abril , for her publication On Abortion (
Dewi Lewis Publishing , 2017);
Arwed Messmer , for his exhibition RAF – No Evidence / Kein Beweis at Zephyr – Raum für Fotografie, Mannheim; and
Mark Ruwedel , for his exhibition Artist and Society: Mark Ruwedel at
Tate Modern , London.
[37]
2020 winner:
Mohamed Bourouissa for his exhibition Free Trade at
Rencontres d'Arles .
[38]
[39] Shortlisted: Anton Kusters for his exhibition The Blue Skies Project at
Fitzrovia Chapel , London;
Mark Neville for his publication Parade (Centre d'Art GwinZegal, 2019); and
Clare Strand for her exhibition The Discrete Channel with Noise at
PHotoEspaña , Madrid.
[40]
[41]
2021 winner:
Cao Fei 's exhibition Blueprints at
Serpentine Galleries , London in 2020. Shortlisted:
Poulomi Basu 's Centralia (
Dewi Lewis , 2020);
Alejandro Cartagena 's A Small Guide to Homeownership (Velvet Cell, 2020); and
Zineb Sedira 's exhibition Standing Here Wondering Which Way to Go at
Jeu de Paume , Paris in 2019.
[42]
[43]
[44]
[45]
[46]
2022 winner:
Deana Lawson for her exhibition Centropy , shown at
Kunsthalle, Basel . Shortlisted:
Gilles Peress for the publication Whatever You Say, Say Nothing ( Steidl, 2021);
Jo Ractliffe for her publication Photographs 1980s – now (Steidl/The Walther Collection, 2021); and
Anastasia Samoylova for her exhibition FloodZone at the
Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow .
[47]
2023 winner:
Samuel Fosso for his exhibition Samuel Fosso at the
Maison européenne de la photographie . Shortlisted:
Bieke Depoorter for her exhibition A Chance Encounter at
C/O Berlin ;
Arthur Jafa for his exhibition Live Evil at Luma, Arles; and
Frida Orupabo [
de ] for her exhibition I have seen a million pictures of my face and still I have no idea at
Fotomuseum Winterthur .
[48]
[49]
[50]
2024 winner:
Lebohang Kganye for the exhibition Haufi nyana? I've come to take you home at Foam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Shortlisted:
Valie Export for the exhibition Valie Export – The Photographs at Fotomuseum Winterthur, Switzerland;
Gauri Gill and collaborator
Rajesh Vangad for a co-authored book, Fields of Sight (Edition Patrick Frey, 2023); and
Hrair Sarkissian for the exhibition The Other Side of Silence at Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht, The Netherlands.
[51]
[52]
[53]
Associated publications
Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2016. London: the Photographers' Gallery, 2016. Photographs by Laura El-Tantawy, Erik Kessels, Trevor Paglen, and Tobias Zielony. With essays on the artists by Yasmine El Rashidi, Francesco Zanot, Tom Holert, and Florian Ebner.
Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize 2017 Catalogue. London: the Photographers' Gallery, 2017. Photographs by Dana Lixenberg, Sophie Calle, Taiyo Onarato and Nico Krebs, and Awoiska van der Molen. With texts by Laurie Anderson,
Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa , Yve Lomax and
Jason Evans .
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External links