Previous submissions
Awards 2025
A wonderful PV evening. We were delighted to make £15,000 worth of awards to the sculptors. Congratulations to all the finalist sculptors and the awarded sculptors who are:
1. ‘The London Sculpture Prize’- Marco Paniz @marcopaniz
2. ‘The Judy Massingham Sculpture Award’ -Saul Greenberg @mepandemic
3. ‘INNO Drinks Sculpture Prize’ - Emelia Krumm @emiliakrumm
4. ‘Peter and Pat Jeffries Sculpture Award’- Harriet Helman @harriet_ceramics
5. ‘Reg Boorer Sculpture Award’- Simona di Lorenzo @simona_de_lorenzo_sculptor
6. ‘The Shipping Prize’- Paula Schmoll @paulamaryla
7. ‘The Sir Frank & Lady Scott Bowling’ - Jorg Plickat @jorgplickat
8. The Sculptors Alliance Award at the London Sculpture Prize awarded to Patricia Talbot @patricia.talbot.ny
9. ‘PackSend Sculpture Award’ -Alice Wilson @alice_m_wilson
10. ‘Friends of Gunnersbury Park Sculpture Award’ -Sam Shaw @samshawpainter
11. The Jeanette Jackson Sculpture Prize - Jo Woffinden @jowoffinden
12.‘The Principal's Prize’- Christoph Traub @christophtraub
Awards 2024
FOUNDED in 2024 by sculptor and Principal of Hampstead School of Art, Isabel H Langtry, the London Sculpture Prize was first awarded at Wollombi Valley Sculpture Festival, Australia, to great acclaim.
Wollombi Valley Sculpture Festival is a biennial event that exhibits sculptures from around the world and features some of Australia’s preeminent sculptors.
winner 2024
Ayako Saito
“One of my favourite childhood memories is sitting under the grand piano at home. The sensation of being in that space is something I attempt to embody and then reflect in my sculpture. I am fascinated how space can suddenly emerge and be defined by a mere two lines or less. I enjoy making sculptures that you can physically be inside, and which play with the imagination.
My sculptures take on unique and united forms, like people. All individuals are different yet complete in their own way. I also see my works like poems which use few words to describe the whole. I play with the shapes that I select and sometimes use cardboard to try out a shape before working in steel. I see what complements the shapes and their spaces and then find the next shape to add to it. I continue in this way until the whole form is self-contained.
My sculpture is made purely to be experienced with the intention of bringing pleasure to my audience. I make my sculptures because this sense of pleasure - without practicality - is an important part of being human".
Dancing in the Void, painted steel, 19h x 27w x 16.5d cm
Submitting Sculptors 2024
