The Turner Prize jury is chaired by the Tate Britain director Alex Farquharson, who says: 'This year's selection presents a rich and diverse range of work, spanning installation and performance, and with a strong emphasis on sculptural practice.'
Artist Nnena Kalu, whose hanging sculptures and life-sized drawings channel the gentle rhythmic energy of nests and cocoons, is the winner of the 2025 Turner Prize, Tate Britain announced today, December 9. She is the first artist with a learning disability to secure the coveted £25,000 (~$33,250) prize, reported the , which broadcast tonight's award ceremony live from Bradford, the British government's selected 2025 City of Culture.