Who won the Turner Prize in 1994 with his cast-iron work entitled 'Testing A World View'?
Turner Prize artists in financial need and the other £10,000 to the housing charity, Shelter. The K Foundation went on to make a film in which they burned £1 million of their own money ("Watch the K Foundation Burn a Million Quid"). Other nominees included painter Sean Scully, Laotian-born Vong Phaophanit and printer Hannah Collins. Popular sculptor Antony Gormley was awarded the 1994 Turner Prize. Other nominees included video artist Northern Irish-born Willie Doherty, whose work "The Only Good One Is A Dead One" was the first video piece to be nominated for the prize, painter Peter Doig and multi-media Shirazeh Houshiary.
Turner Prize Raedecker and Tomoko Takahashi were also nominated. The Stuckist art group staged their first demonstration against the prize, dressed as clowns, describing it as an "ongoing national joke" and "a state-funded advertising agency for Charles Saatchi", adding "the only artist who wouldn't be in danger of winning the Turner Prize is Turner", and concluding that it "should be re-named The Duchamp Award for the destruction of artistic integrity". "The Guardian" announced the winner of Turner Prize with the headline "Turner Winner Riles the Stuckists". Controversy was caused by winner Martin Creed's installation "Work No. 227: the lights going on and