Philip Wolfhagen b. 1963

  • Artist (Painter)
Winner of the 2007 Wynne Prize, Philip Wolfhagen is a contemporary landscape painter whose critically acclaimed works explore his relationship to, and engagement with, the natural surroundings of Tasmania, where he has born and still living in 2008.
You are viewing the version of bio from Oct. 19, 2011, 2:07 p.m. (moderator approved).
Revert to this revision Go to current record
We know of no associates for Philip Wolfhagen. You can help by linking someone here.

Difference between this version and previous

Field This Version Previous Version
Date modified Oct. 19, 2011, 2:07 p.m. Oct. 19, 2011, 2:07 p.m.
Related recognitions
  • 2007 : Winner, Wynne Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW (received)
  • Redlands Westpac Art Prize (received)
  • Redlands Westpac Art Prize (received)
  • Centenary Medals (received)
  • Commonwealth Law Courts (received)
  • Royal Women's Hospital (received)
  • Visual Arts & Craft Board Project Grant, Australia Council for the Arts, 'Illuminations' (received)
  • Sydney Grammar School Fellowship in Art (received)
  • 1993 : Visual Arts & Craft Board Project Grant, Australia Council for the Arts, 'Elevations' (received)
  • Festival of Fisher's Ghost Award (1st prize) (received)
  • 1990 : Art for Public Buildings Scheme, Tasmanian Arts Advisory Board, Hobart Project for Murray High School, 'Unknown Landscapes', Queenstown, Tas. (received)
  • Glover Prize Tasmania (received)
  • Glover Prize Tasmania (received)
  • 2007 : Winner, Wynne Prize, Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW (received)
  • Redlands Westpac Art Prize (received)
  • Redlands Westpac Art Prize (received)
  • Centenary Medals (received)
  • Commonwealth Law Courts (received)
  • Royal Women's Hospital (received)
  • Visual Arts & Craft Board Project Grant, Australia Council for the Arts, 'Illuminations' (received)
  • Sydney Grammar School Fellowship in Art (received)
  • 1993 : Visual Arts & Craft Board Project Grant, Australia Council for the Arts, 'Elevations' (received)
  • Festival of Fisher's Ghost Award (1st prize) (received)
  • 1990 : Art for Public Buildings Scheme, Tasmanian Arts Advisory Board, Hobart Project for Murray High School, 'Unknown Landscapes', Queenstown, Tas. (received)