Pascall Prize

The Pascall Prize was conceived as a biennial literary award for creative writers who had made original and distinctive contributions to Australia's cultural life. In 1990, to better reflect the work and personal interests of the late Geraldine Pascall, it was decided that the Prize should be awarded annually to a critic or reviewer who contributed regularly in Australia to a newspaper, periodical, or on radio or television. This was extended to include the internet. or Walkley-Pascall Award for short. The first Walkley-Pascall Award was made to Kate Hennessy of The Guardian. Also in 2017, the Arts Journalism Award was established, later named the June Andrews Award for Arts Journalism. == Description ==

The Pascall Prize is an annual Australian award for critical writing and review, awarded to an art critic whose work over the previous 12 months has contributed significantly to the cultural landscape. The Lifetime Achievement Award is presented to a critic whose body of work exemplifies the values of the Geraldine Pascall Foundation and the Pascall Prize. The inaugural award was presented in 2015. The June Andrews Award for Arts Journalism is supported by the Copyright Agency, and recognises significant contribution to arts journalism, and is open to short and long form journalism in all media. == Recipients of the Lifetime Achievement Award ==

== Recipients of the Pascall Prize for Arts Criticism ==