Turner prize 2007

In the run-up to the city's celebrations as European Capital of Culture in 2008, this year's Turner prize is being shown at Tate Liverpool, the first time in the prize's history that it has been held outside of London. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

Zarina Bhimji's shortlisting was ascribed to her ability to engage the viewer with universal human emotions such as grief, pleasure, love and betrayal. Photograph: Peter Byrne/PA

A closer view of one of Zarina Bhimji's pieces, entitled Illegal Sleep. Photograph: Andrew Yates/AFP

A visitor examines There Will Be No Miracles Here by Nathan Coley. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

Another piece by Nathan Coley, praised by the jury for his ability to "make manfest the belief systems embedded in society and its architectures". Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

Stepping carefully over Nathan Coley's Untitled (Threshold Sculpture). Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

The shadow of a visitor falls across the screen of Mark Wallinger's video installation Sleeper 2004-5. His installations were picked out for their readiness to engage with contemporary political issues. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

Looking through the peep hole of AMNESIAN SHRINE or Double coop displacement by Mike Nelson. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

The view through the peephole of Mike Nelson's AMNESIAC SHRINE or Double Coop Displacement. Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty

Mike Nelson's work was singled out by the jury for an ability to "transport the viewer to imaginary, yet plausible worlds". Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty