Turner Prize bibliography, 1984-2024: Nominated Works: Selected Publications

Published on the occasion of the exhibition held at the Contemporary Art Museum St. Louis, 11 September - 27 December 2015; and the Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto, 18 May - 21 August 2016.

Composition by Janice Kerbel in collaboration with Laurie Bamon and Philip Venables. Performed in the Jeffrey Room, The Mitchell Library, 1 May 2014. Commissioned by The Common Guild, Glasgow.

George Shaw's 2011 Turner Prize nominated BALTIC exhibition. George Shaw's BALTIC exhibition Payne's Grey coincided with his Turner Prize nominated The Sly and Unseen Day. Shaws fourteen watercolours, named after the peculiar shade of their creation, provide a new take on Shaws familiar subject matter.

Published on the occasion of the exhibitions 'Josephine Pryde - lapses in thinking by the person I am' held at CCA Wattis Institute, May 5 - August 1, 2015 [and touring].

Published on the occasion of the exhibitions of Lubaina Himid at Modern Art Oxford, Oxford, 21 January - 30 April 2017; Spike Island, Bristol, 20 January- 26 March 2017; Nottingham Contemporary, Nottingham, 4 February - 1 May 2017; and Badischer Kunstverein, Karlsruhe, 8 September - 26 November 2017.

Publication in conjunction with the exhibition 'Qualities of Violence' by Michael Dean at de Appel arts centre in 2015.

Published on the occasion of the exhibition held at Kettle's Yard, Cambridge, 9 April - 23 June 2019.

Feminist science fiction that anticipates a post-patriarchal future. Our Fatal Magic is a collection of feminist science fiction by contemporary artist Tai Shani. Foregrounding explorations of sensation, experience, and interiority, these twelve fantastical prose vignettes refract their ideas through a series of curious characters, from Medieval Mystics to Cubes of Flesh, from Sirens to Neanderthal Hermaphrodites. Drawing on the speculative narrative strategies pioneered by writers like Marge Piercy, Octavia Butler and others, Our Fatal Magic metabolizes new and necessary fictions from feminist and queer theory to propose an erotic, often violent space of critique in which gender constructs are destabilized, alternative histories imagined, and post-patriarchal futures proposed.

This limited edition book documents a recent commission, 'You Are Not Alone', by Turner Prize 2010 nominated artist Susan Philipsz. Made for Modern Art Oxford, the work was specially created for the Radcliffe Observatory, Oxford.

Tate St Ives presents a display of Grayson Perry's pots which have been selected by the artist from his Turner Prize exhibition at Tate Britain.

Published to accompany the film "Memory Bucket" 2003, shown as part of the Turner Prize 2004. Item was distributed in the gallery devoted to Deller's work during the exhibition.