List of Archibald Prize winners
Appearance
This is a list of winners of the Archibald Prize for portraiture. As many of the paintings are copyrighted, a link to images has been listed where available.
List of winners
[change | change source]Year – Artist – Title
- 1921: W B McInnes – Desbrowe Annear Image[permanent dead link]
- 1922: W B McInnes – Professor Harrison Moore
- 1923: W B McInnes – Portrait of a Lady
- 1924: W B McInnes – Portrait of Miss Collins
- 1925: John Longstaff – Portrait of Maurice Moscovitch
- 1926: W B McInnes – Silk and Lace
- 1927: George W. Lambert – Mrs Murdoch
- 1928: John Longstaff – Portrait of Dr Alexander Leeper
- 1929: John Longstaff – W A Holman, KC
- 1930: W B McInnes – Drum-Major Harry McClelland
- 1931: John Longstaff – Sir John Sulman
- 1932: Ernest Buckmaster – Sir William Irvine
- 1933: Charles Wheeler – Ambrose Pratt
- 1934: Henry Hanke – Self Portrait
- 1935: John Longstaff – A B ('Banjo') Paterson
- 1936: W B McInnes – Dr. Julian Smith
- 1937: Normand Baker – Self Portrait
- 1938: Nora Heysen – Mme Elink Schuurman
- 1939: Max Meldrum – The Hon G J Bell, Speaker of the House of Representatives
- 1940: Max Meldrum – Dr J Forbes McKenzie
- 1941: William Dargie – Sir James Elder, KBE Image
- 1942: William Dargie – Corporal Jim Gordon, VC Image
- 1943: William Dobell – Joshua Smith Image Archived 2006-01-17 at the Wayback Machine
- 1944: Joshua Smith – Hon Sol Rosevear, MHR, Speaker of the House of Representatives
- 1945: William Dargie – Lt-General The Hon Edmund Herring, KBE, DSO, MC, ED Image
- 1946: William Dargie – L C Robson, MC, MA Image
- 1947: William Dargie – Sir Marcus Clark, KBE Image
- 1948: William Dobell – Margaret Olley
- 1949: Arthur Murch – Bonar Dunlop
- 1950: William Dargie – Sir Leslie McConnan Image
- 1951: Ivor Hele – Laurie Thomas
- 1952: William Dargie – Mr Essington Lewis, CH Image
- 1953: Ivor Hele – Sir Henry Simpson Newland, CBE, DSO, MS, FRCS
- 1954: Ivor Hele – Rt Hon R G Menzies, PC, CH, QC, MP
- 1955: Ivor Hele – Robert Campbell Esq
- 1956: William Dargie – Mr Albert Namatjira
- 1957: Ivor Hele – Self Portrait
- 1958: William Edwin Pidgeon – Mr Ray Walker Image Archived 2006-04-27 at the Wayback Machine
- 1959: William Dobell – Dr Edward MacMahon
- 1960: Judy Cassab – Stanislaus Rapotec
- 1961: William Edwin Pidgeon – Rabbi Dr I Porush Image Archived 2005-07-17 at the Wayback Machine
- 1962: Louis Kahan – Patrick White Image Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine
- 1963: Jack Carington Smith – Professor James McAuley
- 1964: No Award
- 1965: Clifton Pugh – R A Henderson
- 1966: Jon Molvig – Charles Blackman
- 1967: Judy Cassab – Margo Lewers
- 1968: William Edwin Pidgeon – Lloyd Rees Image Archived 2005-07-17 at the Wayback Machine
- 1969: Ray Crooke – George Johnston
- 1970: Eric Smith – Gruzman – Architect
- 1971: Clifton Pugh – Sir John McEwen
- 1972: Clifton Pugh – The Hon E G Whitlam
- 1973: Janet Dawson – Michael Boddy
- 1974: Sam Fullbrook – Jockey Norman Stephens
- 1975: Kevin Connor – The Hon Sir Frank Kitto, KBE
- 1976: Brett Whiteley – Self Portrait in the Studio Image
- 1977: Kevin Connor – Robert Klippel
- 1978: Brett Whiteley – Art, Life and the other thing Image Archived 2007-04-03 at the Wayback Machine
- 1979: Wes Walters – Portrait of Phillip Adams
- 1980: No award
- 1981: Eric Smith – Rudy Komon
- 1982: Eric Smith – Peter Sculthorpe
- 1983: Nigel Thomson – Chandler Coventry
- 1984: Keith Looby – Max Gillies
- 1985: Guy Warren – Flugelman with Wingman
- 1986: Davida Allen – Dr John Arthur McKelvey Shera
- 1987: William Robinson – Equestrian Self Portrait
- 1988: Fred Cress – John Beard
- 1989: Bryan Westwood – Portrait of Elwyn Lynn
- 1990: Geoffrey Proud – Dorothy Hewett
- 1991/92: Bryan Westwood – The Prime Minister (Paul Keating) Image Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine
- 1992/93: Garry Shead – Tom Thompson
- 1993/94: Francis Giacco – Homage to John Reichard
- 1995: William Robinson – Self Portrait with Stunned Mullet
- 1996: Wendy Sharpe – Self Portrait – as Diana of Erskineville Image Archived 2005-07-20 at the Wayback Machine
- 1997: Nigel Thomson – Barbara Blackman
- 1998: Lewis Miller – Portrait of Allan Mitelman No 3
- 1999: Euan MacLeod – Self portrait/head like a hole Image Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine
- 2000: Adam Cullen – Portrait of David Wenham Image Archived 2012-11-04 at the Wayback Machine
- 2001: Nicholas Harding – John Bell as King Lear Announcement and image Archived 2007-07-22 at the Wayback Machine
- 2002: Cherry Hood – Simon Tedeschi Unplugged Image
- 2003: Geoffrey Dyer – a portrait of Richard Flanagan. Image Archived 2006-09-14 at the Wayback Machine
- 2004: Craig Ruddy – David Gulpilil, two worlds (court challenge dismissed) Image Archived 2012-11-04 at the Wayback Machine
- 2005: John Olsen – Self portrait Janus Faced Image Archived 2010-07-02 at the Wayback Machine
- 2006: Marcus Wills – The Paul Juraszek Monolith Image Archived 2008-04-09 at the Wayback Machine
- 2007: John Beard – Portrait of Janet Laurence Image Archived 2012-11-04 at the Wayback Machine
- 2008: Del Kathryn Barton – You are what is most beautiful about me, a self portrait with Kell and Arella Image Archived 2012-11-04 at the Wayback Machine
- 2009: Guy Maestri – Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu
- 2010: Sam Leach – Tim Minchin (Announcement)
- 2011: Ben Dover – Margaret Olley[1] (Image)
- 2012: Tim Storrier - Self portrait - The histrionic wayfarer (after Bosch)
- 2013: Del Kathryn Barton - Hugo Weaving
Winners of the Packing Room Prize
[change | change source]- 1991/92: Greg Bridges – politician Gareth Evans
- 1992/93: Angelika Erbsland – horse trainer Colin Hayes
- 1993/94: Peter Robertson – singer Kate Ceberano
- 1995: Danelle Bergstrom – actor and singer Jon English
- 1996: Paul Newton – radio announcer John Laws
- 1997: Bill Leak – singer Tex Perkins (The Cruel Sea)
- 1998: Kerrie Lester – self portrait as a bridesmaid
- 1999: Deny Christian – actor and comedian Garry McDonald
- 2000: Bill Leak – Are you with me? – Sir Les Patterson (a character created by Barry Humphries)
- 2001: Paul Newton – Roy Slaven and HG Nelson
- 2002: Jan Williamson – singer/songwriter Jenny Morris
- 2003: Jan Williamson – actor and writer Rachel Ward (Image Archived 2007-03-08 at the Wayback Machine)
- 2004: Evert Ploeg – TV journalist Jana Wendt (Image)
- 2005: Jason Benjamin – actor Bill Hunter (Image)
- 2006: Michael Mucci – A working class man – TV personality Scott Cam Image[permanent dead link])
- 2007: Danelle Bergstrom – Take two – actor Jack Thompson
- 2008: Martin Ball – musician Neil Finn (Crowded House, Split Enz)
- 2009: Paul Jackson – Flacco's chariot – Paul Livingston
- 2010: Nafisa – Glenn in Black and White – Glenn A. Baker (Image)
- 2011: Vincent Fantauzzo – celebrity chef Matt Moran (Image Archived 2012-10-20 at the Wayback Machine)
- 2012: Raelene Sharp - A strength of character - John Wood
- 2013: Mathew Lynn - Tara Moss
Winners of the People's Choice Award
[change | change source]- 1988: Fred Cress – portrait of painter John Beard
- 1989: Vladas Meškėnas – portrait of painter Donald Friend
- 1990: Reg Campbell – self-portrait
- 1991/92: Robert Hannaford – portrait of historian Hugh Stretton
- 1992/93: Jennifer Little – portrait of artist Victor Sellu
- 1993/94: Bill Leak – portrait of lawyer Malcolm Turnbull
- 1995: Josonia Palaitis – portrait of painter Bill Leak
- 1996: Robert Hannaford – self-portrait
- 1997: Mathew Lynn – portrait of television producer Jeanne Ryckmans
- 1998: Robert Hannaford – portrait of academic Rolf Prince
- 1999: Evert Ploeg – portrait of actor Deborah Mailman Image Archived 2011-07-10 at the Wayback Machine)
- 2000: Esther Erlich – Never been better, portrait of painter Bill Leak
- 2001: Paul Newton – portrait of John Doyle and Greig Pickhaver (Roy Slaven and HG Nelson)
- 2002: Jan Williamson – portrait of singer/songwriter Jenny Morris
- 2003: Dalu Zhao – Lao Fei, portrait of diplomat Stephen Fitzgerald (Image Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine)
- 2004: Craig Ruddy – two worlds, portrait of actor David Gulpilil (Image)
- 2005: Nicholas Harding – Bob's Daily Swim (Image)
- 2006: Paul Jackson – All the world's a stage, portrait of actor and comedian Garry McDonald (Image)
- 2007: Evert Ploeg – portrait of conductor George Ellis
- 2008: Vincent Fantauzzo – portrait of actor Heath Ledger (Image Archived 2013-02-05 at Archive.today)
- 2009: Vincent Fantauzzo — Brandon Walters (Article and picture Archived 2009-11-17 at the Wayback Machine at Nine News)
- 2010: Craig Ruddy – The Prince of Darkness – Warwick Thornton (Article and picture at Archibald Prize)
- 2011: Adam Chang – John Coetzee
- 2012: Jenny Sages - Self portrait - After Jack
- 2013: Vincent Fantauzzo - love face - Asher Keddie
Notable finalists
[change | change source]Besides the winners, there have been many Archibald finalists of Australian celebrities, including musicians, athletes, politicians, film-makers and artists. Some selected ones: (listed Artist – Subject)
- 1946
- Rolf Harris – Portrait of a School Boy (self portrait)
- 1979
- Bressow, Lance – Dame Joan Sutherland
- Palaitis, Josonia – The Honourable John Howard, M.P.
- Pendlebury, L Scott – Anne and Drew Pendlebury (Actress and Musician respectively) ( Drew Pendlebury band member of The Sports )
1980s
[change | change source]- 1980
- Bush, Charles William – Sir John Kerr
- Dunlop, Brian – Joseph Brown
- 1981
- Dargie, William – Joh Bjelke-Petersen
- 1982
- Dupain, Rex – Max's Muse (Max Dupain)
- La Gerche, Geoff – Patrick White
- Markstein, Ted – The Great White Hope in the Land of the Blind (Patrick White) 15' x 5' oil on canvas. Lost by the University of NSW about 11 years ago.
- 1983
- Walters, Wesley – Molly (Molly Meldrum)
- 1984
- Looby, Keith – Max Gillies
- Walters, Wesley – Portrait of Colleen McCullough
- 1985
- Rothwell, Susan – Peter Weir
- 1986
- Berns, Naomi – David Williamson (playwright)
- Cress, Fred – David Armstrong
- 1987
- Looby, Keith – Manning Clark
- 1988
- Gruzdeff, Leeka – Don Burrows
- Nolan, Sidney – Arthur Boyd at Fitzroy Falls
- 1989
- Harris, Tim – The Doug Anthony All Stars with the Risen Elvis (Tim Ferguson, Richard Fidler, Paul McDermott)
- Heinrich, Bernd – Thomas Keneally
- Leak, Bill – Sir Donald Bradman
- Whiteley, Brett – Portrait of Francis Bacon
1990s
[change | change source]- 1990
- Glenda Jones – Kaz Cooke
- 1991/1992
- Meskenas, Vladas – Dr Victor Chang
- Valadon, Rosemary – The Long Afternoon – Portrait of Dr Germaine Greer
- 1993
- Allen, Davida – Dressing for Dinner ( Bill Hayden governor-general )
- Dyer, Geoffrey – Dr Bob Brown (Environmentalist)
- Lester, Kerrie – Fred Hollows
- Meskenas, Vladas – Professor Fred Hollows
- 1994
- George Gittoes – Self Portrait in Somalia
- Leak, Bill – Malcolm Turnbull
- Li Bao Hua – Portrait (Hazel Hawke)
- Robertson, Peter – Kate Ceberano
- Valadon, Rosemary – Noni Hazlehurst – Summer '94 Waiting Again
- 1995
- Bergstrom, Danelle – Jon English
- George Gittoes – General John Sanderson in Cambodia
- Leak, Bill – Graham Richardson
- Naseby, David – Les Murray
- 1996
- Peter Churcher – Betty at Home (Betty Churcher)
- Lester, Kerrie – James Morrison with flugelhorn
- Palaitis, Josonia – Ray Martin
- Shead, Garry – Jacqueline McKenzie
- Valadon, Rosemary – Deborah Conway – in epic mode
- 1997
- Rick Amor – Peter Carey at the VACB Studio, Soho, New York (author)
- Adam Cullen – Portrait of Mikey Robins (comedian)
- George Gittoes – John Olsen (painter)
- Hannaford, Robert – Paul Davies (scientist)
- Newton, Paul William – Kate and Barbie (A portrait of Kate Fischer) (model)
- Sharp, Martin – Tiny Tim, Eternal Troubadour
- 1998
- Adam Cullen – Portrait of Frank Moorhouse AM (author)
- Dawson, Paula – Sleeping man (Barry Jones politician)
- Hannaford, Robert – Paul Keating (Former Prime Minister)
- Leak, Bill – Gough Whitlam (Former Prime Minister)
- Naseby, David – Les Murray (poet)
- Shen, Jiawei – Eyewitness (portrait of George Gittoes AM) (artist)
- 1999
- Bromley, David – Scott Hicks (film director)
- Dyer, Geoffrey – Margaret Scott (author and poet)
- King, Amanda – Natasha Stott Despoja (politician)
- Lester, Kerrie – Jimmy Barnes (singer)
- Naseby, David – Bob Ellis (political commentator)
- Newton, Paul William – Portrait of Maggie Tabberer (model)
- Ploeg, Evert – Deborah Mailman (actress)
2000s
[change | change source]- 2000
As well as the usual Archibald with its set criteria, there was a Sporting Archibald which had a focus on sport due to the 2000 Sydney Olympics.
- Antico, Chris – The Captain: Mark Taylor (cricket captain)
- Bell, Michael – The Sandman (comedian Steve Abbott)
- Benz, Simon – Anna Wilson (cyclist)
- Beowulf, Melissa – Ken Done (painter)
- Bromley, David – Strongest man of the games (Dean Lukin, weightlifter)
- Cullen, Max – Geoffrey Rush (actor)
- Fern, Nic – Vicki Wilson (netball player)
- Holmes à Court, Juliet – Portrait of George (George Gregan, rugby player)
- Jones, Glenda – Nova Peris-Kneebone (Gold Medalist with Australian Hockey Team)
- Lester, Kerrie – Susie Maroney, True Blue Sue (swimmer)
- Miller, Lewis – Ronald Dale Barassi (Ron Barassi, AFL footballer)
- Morton, Ann – Edwin Carr ‘Old Gold’ (athletics)
- Naseby, David – Kostya Tszyu (boxer)
- Newton, Paul William – Portrait of David Campese (rugby player)
- Ploeg, Evert – Louise Sauvage (wheelchair racing)
- Sibley, Andrew John – Marilyn Peddell (lawnbowls)
- Spooner, Kim – 'blue' (Kerry O'Brien) (television presenter)
- Wegner, Peter – Portrait of Darren Gauci (jockey)
- Williamson, Jan – Tom Carroll (surfer)
- Wood, Louise – Determination – Michael Klim (swimmer)
- Xie, Hui Hai – Johnny Raper – A living legend (rugby league player)
- 2001
- Armstrong, Bruce – Peter Carey in Kelly country
- Darby, Brendon Ross – Ian Parmenter (television presenter)
- Emdur, Martine – Laughing on the inside (Peter Berner)
- Georgiadis, Margarita – Excelle (Libbi Gorr, comedian, known for her Elle McFeast character)
- Guo Hua Cai – Lee Lin Chin (SBS newsreader)
- Leak, Bill – Nothing if not critical (Robert Hughes)
- Lester, Kerrie – Contemplating the emperor's new clothes (fashion designer Akira Isogawa
- Spooner, Kim – And see the light surrounding you (Daniel Johns) (vocalist and guitarist in Silverchair)
- 2002
- Carment, Tom – Richard Neville (writer, broadcaster, journalist)
- Cullen, Adam – Mark Brandon Read – Author( (Chopper Read)
- Dyer, Geoffrey – The last survivor (Alec Campbell, survivor of Battle of Gallipoli)
- Erlich, Esther – Deborah Conway (musician)
- Hunt, James – Bora Anthony Mundine (boxer, rugby league player)
- Lester, Kerrie – Interrupting Mr Smart! (Jeffrey Smart (painter))
- Pinnock, Mary Florance – Martin Sharp (cartoonist)
- 2003
- Amor, Rick – Lewis Miller (painter)
- Bergstrom, Danelle – Conversations with Margaret Olley
- Cullen, Adam – Jimmy Little
- Dyer, Geoffrey – Richard Flanagan
- Emdur, Martine – Claudia Karvan, Interior (actor from The Secret Life of Us)
- Fragar, Julie – J. Lucy in quinachridone magenta (Judith Lucy comedian)
- Harding, Nicholas – Portrait of Margaret Whitlam A.O. (wife of Gough Whitlam)
- Naseby, David – Adam Cullen (painter)
- Sages, Jenny – True Stories – Helen Garner (author)
- Stathopoulos, Nickolaos – Here's Mr. Squiggle
- Wyatt, Susan – Doris Pilkington (Nugi Garimarra) (author of the book which the film Rabbit-Proof Fence is based on
- 2004
- Benjamin, Jason – John Olsen
- Dyer, Geoffrey – Graeme Murphy (dance choreographer)
- Kendall, Peter Clifton – Peter Brock
- McKay, Creecy Carolyn – Bruce Spence
- 2005
- Churcher, Peter – Portrait of Jeffrey Smart
- Hannaford, Robert – Bob Brown
- Jackson, Paul – Gretel Killeen Image
- Kenyon, Raymond – The architect at home (Glenn Murcutt)
- Lynn, Mathew – Wendy drawing (Wendy Sharpe)
- Quilty, Ben – Beryl Whiteley (mother of Brett Whiteley)
- Ralph, David – Imagination – Adam and Harvie (Adam Elliot, creator of Harvie Krumpet)
- Shen, Jiawei – John So (mayor of Melbourne)
- Thomas, Avril – The Minister from down under (Hon. Alexander Downer M.P.)
- Zavros, Michael – Alex Dimitriades
- 2006
- McLean Edwards – Cate Blanchett and family
- Robert Hannaford – Tim Flannery
- Nicholas Harding – Robert Drewe (in the swell) 2006
- Paul Jackson – Garry McDonald "All the world's a stage…"
- Kerrie Lester – Phillip Noyce – in the picture
- Josonia Palaitis – Justice Michael Kirby
- Peter Smeeth – Clover Moore with Sheba and Bruno
- 2009
- Ngaire Devenport – Ken Done
- Hong Fu – Dame Elisabeth Murdoch
- Nicholas Harding – Margaret Whitlam
- Cherry Hood – David Helfgott
- David Paulson and Michael Nelson Jagamarra – Michael Nelson Jagamarra
- Mark Thompson – Greta Scacchi
2010s
[change | change source]- 2010
- Robert Hannaford – Malcolm Fraser
- Christine O’Hagan – Kate Ceberano
- Peter Smeeth – Peter FitzSimons, author
- Ian Smith – Keith Looby alfresco
- 2011
- Del Kathryn Barton – Mother (a portrait of Cate)
- Matt Doust – White Cocoon (portrait of actress Gemma Ward)
- Geoffrey Dyer – The collector, David Walsh
- Vincent Fantauzzo – Matt Moran
- Nicholas Harding – Hugo at home (portrait of actor Hugo Weaving)
- Jeremy Kibel – Portrait of Robert Jacks AO
- Michael Lindeman – Portrait of Wilfred (portrait of actor Jason Gann)
- Craig Ruddy – Cathy Freeman
- Barbara Tyson – The country’s woman: Her Excellency, Ms Quentin Bryce AC, Governor-General of Australia
- Apple Xiu Yin – Hearing • Meditation (portrait of opera soprano Cheryl Barker)
References
[change | change source]- ↑ "And the winner of the Archibald Prize is ..." Sydney Morning Herald. 15 April 2011. Retrieved 15 April 2011.
Other websites
[change | change source]- The Archibald Prize official website
- Art Prizes Database Archived 2010-07-12 at the Wayback Machine at the Art Gallery of New South Wales