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Landscape Artist of the Year returns for its eleventh competition, taking place across a range of stunning and historically rich UK locations, offering artists captivating new scenes to interpret. This year's filming locations include Dover Castle in Kent, The Lake District in Cumbria, The Thames from HMS Wellington in London, The Ouse Valley Viaduct in Sussex and The Falkirk Wheel in Scotland.
The series will also see the addition of Eva Langret, Director of Frieze London, to our panel of judges as she takes over from the departing Kate Bryan. Known for her sharp critical eye and commitment to platforming underrepresented voices in the art world, she joins long-standing judges Tai Shan Schierenberg and Kathleen Soriano, while Stephen Mangan returns to take on hosting duties.
Stephen Mangan presents highlights of the 11th series of the competition in which artists were challenged to capture the views at locations around the UK.
The programme follows the winner of this year's competition as they travel to Co Mayo to research their £10,000 prize commission for the National Gallery of Ireland.
The grand finale takes place at the Falkirk Wheel , where the three artists battle it out for a prestigious £10,000 commission from the National Gallery of Ireland. Stephen Mangan presents, with judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Kate Bryan.
The semi-final takes place at Ouse Valley Viaduct in West Sussex, where host Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The sixth heat takes place at Dover Castle, where host Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The fifth heat takes place aboard HMS Wellington at Temple Pier in Westminster, where Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The fourth heat takes place at Skiddaw mountain in the Lake District, where host Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The third heat takes place in the Port of Dover, where host Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The second heat takes place in St James's Park in the City of Westminster, where host Stephen Mangan is joined by judges Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret.
The contest begins at Derwentwater in the Lake District, where new judge Eva Langret joins returning host Stephen Mangan and experts Tai Shan Schierenberg and Kathleen Soriano.
Landscape Artist of the Year returns for its eleventh competition, taking place across a range of stunning and historically rich UK locations, offering artists captivating new scenes to interpret. This year's filming locations include Dover Castle in Kent, The Lake District in Cumbria, The Thames from HMS Wellington in London, The Ouse Valley Viaduct in Sussex and The Falkirk Wheel in Scotland.
The series will also see the addition of Eva Langret, Director of Frieze London, to our panel of judges as she takes over from the departing Kate Bryan. Known for her sharp critical eye and commitment to platforming underrepresented voices in the art world, she joins long-standing judges Tai Shan Schierenberg and Kathleen Soriano, while Stephen Mangan returns to take on hosting duties.
Stephen Mangan is back with a brand-new series of Landscape Artist of the Year, on the hunt for Britain's best landscape artist. In this first heat, he's off to Hampton Court, where eight artists are lined up in front of the palace's baroque east front. The winner of this heat will go through to the semi-final and be one step closer to claiming the prize; a £10,000 commission for the Courtauld Gallery, to create a landscape of the South of France inspired by painters Monet, Cezanne and Van Gogh. Joining our main competitors will be a host of artists trying their luck as Wildcards, hoping to catch the eye of judges Kathleen Soriano, Kate Bryan and Tai Shan Schierenberg. If successful, one lucky wildcard winner will stand the chance of a place in the semi final. So, with only four hours to create a masterpiece, who has what it takes to become Sky Arts Landscape Artist of the Year?
