The 2012 Saatchi Gallery / Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools
 Julia Whiting, winner of the 2011 Saatchi Gallery/Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools |
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 Julia Whiting, first place winner with family, art teachers, Adrian Scragg and Jessica Shellard, Colin Grassie,
CEO of Deutsche Bank UK (far right) and Ian MacGregor, editor of The Sunday Telegraph (far left)
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Mu Chun Chiang and James Wallis joint runners-up of the 2011 prize
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The 2012 Saatchi Gallery / Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools, sponsored by Deutsche Bank, is now open and accepting entries. The prize is open to primary, secondary and sixth form schools from around the world who are invited to submit art work from students up to and including the age of 18.
A first prize of £10,000 will be awarded to the winning school's art department, with a further £2,000 given to the winning pupil to be spent on art and computer equipment.
Two further runner-up prizes of £5,000 each will be awarded to the second and third placed schools, with a further £1,000 to each of the winning pupils.
Schools can enter as many art works as they wish, and there is no prescribed theme for works entered nor is there a restriction on media used (sculpture, painting, installation, photography and mixed media art works are all eligible and welcome).
There will be an exhibition of the 20 shortlisted entries at the Saatchi Gallery in January 2013.
The deadline for entries is 6pm on Monday 10th December and all entries should be submitted online.
The winner of the 2011 Saatchi Gallery / Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools was Julia Whiting, aged 18, from St Margaret's School. Her art teachers were Jessica Shellard and Adrian Scragg.
The panel of judges was: the artist Marc Quinn, the children's author Kaye Umansky, Alistair Hicks, Deutsche Bank art advisor and curator, Alastair Smart, arts editor of The Sunday Telegraph, and Rebecca Wilson, director, Saatchi Gallery.
Enrties for the Saatchi Gallery / Sunday Telegraph Art Prize for Schools 2012
The order in which schools appear is random and changes regularly.
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