Turning the tables: Turner prize 2011 winner Martin Boyce - in pictures

Mario Testino, left, looks on as a streaker tries to get on stage at the Turner ceremony, but is stopped by a security officer Photograph: Scott Heppell/AP

Photographer Mario Testino, right, stands with Martin Boyce, winner of the Turner prize for his piece Do Words Have Voices Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

Artist Martin Boyce won the Turner prize for his piece, Do Words Have Voices, at the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art in Gateshead Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

The £25,000 first prize was awarded to Martin Boyce live on Channel 4 Photograph: Owen Humphreys/PA

Do Words Have Voices, 2011, by Martin Boyce
The centrepiece of Boyce's Turner show is a graffiti-covered table etched with childish scrawls, as if from an old school desk. The table is inspired by modernist French designer Jean Prouvé Photograph: Colin Davison /BALTIC & the artist

Do Words Have Voices, 2011, by Martin Boyce
A suspended ceiling – made to resemble trees – dapples random geometric reflections on to the walls. Adrian Searle says: 'I'm haunted by his room, with the way a hanging mobile entwines itself with the library table, like a dangling thought, the room sweeping away into a kind of indoor autumn. His art is an elegy to modernist purity' Photograph: Christopher Thomond for the Guardian

Detail from Do Words Have Voices, 2011, by Martin Boyce
Boyce's is a nostalgic take on modernism: full of geometric patterns, but playfully distorted and updated
Photograph: Christopher Thomond for the Guardian

Our Love is Like the Flowers, the Rain, the Sea and the Hours, 2002, by Martin Boyce
Boyce's installation at the Frieze art fair, 2003 Photograph: Martin Boyce/The Modern Institute

No Reflections by Martin Boyce
Boyce's 2009-2010 show at Dundee Contemporary Arts. Boyce represented Scotland at the 2009 Venice Biennale, where this series was first shown Photograph: Gilmar Ribeiro/Dundee Contemporary Arts