The Fremantle Print Award is Australia's longest-running, most prestigious and largest printmaking award, and is awarded by the Fremantle Arts Centre, who also acquire the winning work. [1] [2] The award was established in 1976 with the support of Shell Australia. This partnership continued until 2006.
With acquisitive and non-acquisitive awards the prize money totals A$22,000 as of 2021 [update], with $16,000 for the first place, and $6,000 for second. The awards were put on hiatus for 2020, due to COVID-19. Beginning in 2022, the awards will be held every two years.
Several noted Australian artists have been recipients of the award including David Rose in 1978 and Mike Parr in 1990. [3]
Selected past winners include:
- 1976 Ray Beattie [4]
- 1977 Jock Clutterbuck [3]
- 1978 David Rose [3] [4]
- 1979 Basil Hadley [4]
- 1980 Jörg Schmeisser joint with Rod Ewins [3] [4]
- 1981 Paul King joint with Richard Hook [3] [4]
- 1982 Ray Arnold joint with Tony Pankiw [3] [4]
- 1983 Keith Cowlam joint with Michael Taylor [3] [4]
- 1984 Stewart Merrett joint with Monica Schmid [4]
- 1985 Alun Leach-Jones [4]
- 1986 John Spooner joint with Ruth Johnstone [4]
- 1987 Karen Turnbull joint with Margaret Sulikowski [4]
- 1988 Daniel Moynihan joint with Ron McBurnie [4]
- 1989 Helen Ling joint with Megan Russell [4]
- 1990 Mike Parr [4]
- 1991 Jock Clutterbuck joint with Jodi Heffernan [4]
- 1992 Heather Hesterman [4]
- 1993 Bevan Honey joint with Sally Morgan [3] [4]
- 1994 Dean Bowen [4]
- 1995 Jan Davis [4]
- 1996 Paul Brown [4] [5]
- 1997 Pat Brassington, [4] [6]
- 1998 Kathy Barber [7]
- 1999 Raymond Arnold [8]
- 2000 Bede Tungatalum joint winner with Chips Mackinolty, Therese Ritchie [9]
- 2001 Marion Manifold [10]
- 2001 Alick Tipoti, Non-Acquisitive Prize [11]
- 2002 Poppy van Oorde-Grainger [4] [12]
- 2003 Antonietta Covino-Beehre [4] [13]
- 2004 Peter Burgess [14]
- 2006 Neil Emmerson [15]
- 2007 Tony Ameneiro [16]
- 2008 Alick Tipoti, Non-Acquisitive Prize [17]
- 2010 Rebecca Beardmore [18]
- 2011 Peter Burgess
- 2012 Lucas Ihlein & Ian Milliss [19]
- 2013 Alex Maciver
- 2014 Gosia Wlodarczak [20]
- 2015 Fiona MacDonald, Narelle Jubelin, Maria Madeira and Victor De Sousa [21]
- 2016 Sam Bloor [22]
- 2017 Evan Pank [23]
- 2018 Deanna Hitti [24]
- 2019 Rew Hanks [25]
- 2021 Alison Kennedy, 2nd prize John Prince Siddon [26]
References
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre print award | Event listing". the Guardian. 8 October 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award returns for 2021". Mirage News. 13 May 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Feels Like Silk - screenprints from the City of Fremantle Art Collection" (PDF). Fremantle.wa.gov.au. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 December 2012. Retrieved 9 November 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Print Matters 30 Years of the Shell Fremantle Print Award"' Holly Story ..et al 2005 FAC ISBN 0-9757307-1-1
- ^ 21st Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 22nd Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 23rd Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 24th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 25th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 26th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
-
^
"Multiple Choices: 40 Years, 40 Winners: 25 sept – 15 nov 2015" (PDF). 2015. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
Kobupa Thoerapiese 1999, linocut... Non-acquisitive Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award 2001
- ^ 27th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 28th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 29th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 31st Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ "Fremantle Print Awards - Work - Artlink Magazine". Artlink.com.au. 21 October 2007. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ Slany, Mariyon (December 2008). "Fremantle Print Award 2008". Artlink Magazine. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre". Fac.org.au. Archived from the original on 7 September 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre - Events: Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award". Fac.org.au. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ Snell, Ted. "Making an impression: 39 years of the Fremantle Print Award". The Conversation. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award 2015 - Exhibition Catalogue". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue: 2016 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue | 2017 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue | 2018 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre news". 20 September 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue - 2021 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award". 18 July 2021. Retrieved 5 December 2021 – via Issuu.
The Fremantle Print Award is Australia's longest-running, most prestigious and largest printmaking award, and is awarded by the Fremantle Arts Centre, who also acquire the winning work. [1] [2] The award was established in 1976 with the support of Shell Australia. This partnership continued until 2006.
With acquisitive and non-acquisitive awards the prize money totals A$22,000 as of 2021 [update], with $16,000 for the first place, and $6,000 for second. The awards were put on hiatus for 2020, due to COVID-19. Beginning in 2022, the awards will be held every two years.
Several noted Australian artists have been recipients of the award including David Rose in 1978 and Mike Parr in 1990. [3]
Selected past winners include:
- 1976 Ray Beattie [4]
- 1977 Jock Clutterbuck [3]
- 1978 David Rose [3] [4]
- 1979 Basil Hadley [4]
- 1980 Jörg Schmeisser joint with Rod Ewins [3] [4]
- 1981 Paul King joint with Richard Hook [3] [4]
- 1982 Ray Arnold joint with Tony Pankiw [3] [4]
- 1983 Keith Cowlam joint with Michael Taylor [3] [4]
- 1984 Stewart Merrett joint with Monica Schmid [4]
- 1985 Alun Leach-Jones [4]
- 1986 John Spooner joint with Ruth Johnstone [4]
- 1987 Karen Turnbull joint with Margaret Sulikowski [4]
- 1988 Daniel Moynihan joint with Ron McBurnie [4]
- 1989 Helen Ling joint with Megan Russell [4]
- 1990 Mike Parr [4]
- 1991 Jock Clutterbuck joint with Jodi Heffernan [4]
- 1992 Heather Hesterman [4]
- 1993 Bevan Honey joint with Sally Morgan [3] [4]
- 1994 Dean Bowen [4]
- 1995 Jan Davis [4]
- 1996 Paul Brown [4] [5]
- 1997 Pat Brassington, [4] [6]
- 1998 Kathy Barber [7]
- 1999 Raymond Arnold [8]
- 2000 Bede Tungatalum joint winner with Chips Mackinolty, Therese Ritchie [9]
- 2001 Marion Manifold [10]
- 2001 Alick Tipoti, Non-Acquisitive Prize [11]
- 2002 Poppy van Oorde-Grainger [4] [12]
- 2003 Antonietta Covino-Beehre [4] [13]
- 2004 Peter Burgess [14]
- 2006 Neil Emmerson [15]
- 2007 Tony Ameneiro [16]
- 2008 Alick Tipoti, Non-Acquisitive Prize [17]
- 2010 Rebecca Beardmore [18]
- 2011 Peter Burgess
- 2012 Lucas Ihlein & Ian Milliss [19]
- 2013 Alex Maciver
- 2014 Gosia Wlodarczak [20]
- 2015 Fiona MacDonald, Narelle Jubelin, Maria Madeira and Victor De Sousa [21]
- 2016 Sam Bloor [22]
- 2017 Evan Pank [23]
- 2018 Deanna Hitti [24]
- 2019 Rew Hanks [25]
- 2021 Alison Kennedy, 2nd prize John Prince Siddon [26]
References
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre print award | Event listing". the Guardian. 8 October 2015. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award returns for 2021". Mirage News. 13 May 2021. Retrieved 21 May 2021.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Feels Like Silk - screenprints from the City of Fremantle Art Collection" (PDF). Fremantle.wa.gov.au. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 December 2012. Retrieved 9 November 2012.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w Print Matters 30 Years of the Shell Fremantle Print Award"' Holly Story ..et al 2005 FAC ISBN 0-9757307-1-1
- ^ 21st Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 22nd Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 23rd Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 24th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 25th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 26th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
-
^
"Multiple Choices: 40 Years, 40 Winners: 25 sept – 15 nov 2015" (PDF). 2015. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
Kobupa Thoerapiese 1999, linocut... Non-acquisitive Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award 2001
- ^ 27th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 28th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 29th Annual Shell Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ 31st Fremantle Print Award catalogue ISSN 1327-4015
- ^ "Fremantle Print Awards - Work - Artlink Magazine". Artlink.com.au. 21 October 2007. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ Slany, Mariyon (December 2008). "Fremantle Print Award 2008". Artlink Magazine. Retrieved 5 December 2021.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre". Fac.org.au. Archived from the original on 7 September 2013. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre - Events: Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award". Fac.org.au. Retrieved 3 September 2013.
- ^ Snell, Ted. "Making an impression: 39 years of the Fremantle Print Award". The Conversation. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award 2015 - Exhibition Catalogue". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue: 2016 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue | 2017 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue | 2018 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award supported by Little Creatures Brewing". Issuu. Retrieved 18 October 2019.
- ^ "Fremantle Arts Centre news". 20 September 2019.
- ^ "Exhibition Catalogue - 2021 Fremantle Arts Centre Print Award". 18 July 2021. Retrieved 5 December 2021 – via Issuu.