Celebrating DNZ: Our 8th Finalist for the 2025 Dubel Prize

What an unforgettable evening it was as we came together to celebrate our eighth finalist for the 2025 Dubel Prize, DNZ.

DNZ is a bold and innovative stencil street artist based in London, whose vibrant and thought-provoking creations have transformed both urban landscapes and gallery walls across the UK and beyond. With his identity kept hidden from the public, DNZ continues to captivate audiences with a mix of mystery and artistry.

The Event

The celebration took place at The Stables in Covent Garden, an intimate yet striking venue that perfectly showcased DNZ’s incredible work.

Over 200 guests packed into the space, greeted with cocktails and live music before the evening’s programme began. Our host welcomed everyone and introduced our speakers, including Richard Utting from Centrepoint, our official charity partner for this year.

Then came the highlight of the evening: a few words from DNZ himself. True to form, he kept his appearance discreet, maintaining the anonymity that has become such a defining part of his artistic identity.

A Night of Connection and Creativity

After the speeches, guests had the chance to mingle, connect with one another, and of course, explore DNZ’s powerful artwork up close. The atmosphere was one of creativity, inspiration, and community, exactly what the Dubel Prize aims to celebrate.

We were also delighted to be joined by Damian Alexander Dubel, Dubel Prize finalist, who warmly greeted guests and supported the occasion.

DNZ’s Artistic Impact

While DNZ is best known for his striking stencil art across London’s streets, his unique style also extends to gallery canvases. His works have been showcased in leading galleries across both the UK and the US, cementing his reputation as one of the most exciting artists of his generation.

Congratulations to DNZ

We extend our warmest congratulations to DNZ on being named a 2025 Dubel Prize finalist. The recognition is richly deserved, and we look forward to seeing how his bold vision continues to shape conversations around contemporary street art.