Turner Prize 2018 nominees use videos to hit home with political works


By AGENCY
  • Arts
  • Thursday, 18 Oct 2018

A gallerist stands in front of the shortlisted Turner Prize 2018 entry by New Zealand artist Luke Willis Thompson at Tate Britain in London. Following research into racialised stop-and-search policies and killings, Thompson’s silent black and white 16mm and 35mm films are performances by people fundamentally impacted by police and state brutality. Photos: AFP

A turbulent global political environment has helped inspire the finalists in this year’s Turner Prize for contemporary art, which includes only video submissions for the first time.

The works now showing at the Tate Britain gallery in London tackle themes such as immigration, racism and queer identity and are set in locations as varied as the Scottish countryside, the Negev region of southern Israel and the streets of urban America.

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