Turner Prize 2007

Mark Wallinger Photograph: Charlie Hopkinson/Charlie Hopkinson

Mark Wallinger was last shortlisted in 1995 for an exhibition inspired by his interest in horse racing. This year's citation is for his recent show State Britain, which painstakingly recreated the protest slogans of activist Brian Haw inside the cavernous spaces of Tate Britain Photograph: Cathal McNaughton/PA

Mark Wallinger's State Britain, 2007 Photograph: Sam Drake/Sam Drake, Tate Photography

Mark Wallinger's State Britain, 2007 Photograph: Sam Drake/Sam Drake, Tate Photography

Mark Wallinger's State Britain, 2007 Photograph: Sam Drake/Sam Drake, Tate Photography

Mark Wallinger at the unveiling of State Britain Photograph: Cathal McNaughton/PA

Mark Wallinger walking along the exclusion zone at State Britain Photograph: Felix Clay/Guardian

Photographer and sculptor Nathan Coley was selected for his solo exhibition at Mount Stuart, Isle of Bute, the public installation Camouflage Church at Spain's Santiago de Compostela and his contribution to a group exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Belgrade Photograph: PR

Nathan Coley's Camouflage Church, 2006 Photograph: doggerfisher and Haunch of Venison

Nathan Coley's Camouflage Mosque (Gold), 2006 Photograph: doggerfisher and Haunch of Venison

Nathan Coley's Iceman 2005 in the Frieze Sculpture Park Photograph: PR

Nathan Coley's There Will Be No Miracles Here, 2006 Photograph: doggerfisher and Haunch of Venison

Nathan Coley's I Don't Have Another Land, 2002 Photograph: Haunch of Venison, London

Like Wallinger, Mike Nelson has been shortlisted once before. He recently made his mark with the installation of a photographic darkroom inside the bowels of the 2006 Frieze Art Fair Photograph: PR

Mike Nelson's installation Mirror Infill, 2006 Photograph: Mike Nelson and Matt's Gallery. London

Mike Nelson's installation Mirror Infill, 2006 Photograph: Linda Nylind/Guardian

Mike Nelson's Amnesiac Shrine or Double Coop Displacement, Matt's Gallery Photograph: Mike Nelson

Zarina Bhimji is best-known for her beautiful but haunting films and photographs, described by the judges as 'deeply romantic imagery with a strong sense of portent, of disquiet, of melancholy'. Photograph: Ian Berry/Ian Berry

Zarina Bhimji's Your Sadness is Drunk, 2001-2006 Photograph: Haunch of Venison

Zarina Bhimji's This Unhinged Her, 1998-2006 Photograph: Haunch of Venison

Zarina Bhimji's No Border Crossing, 2001-2006 Photograph: Haunch of Venison