
Landscape Artist of the Year is a arts/culture (without music) series airing on UK television.
The series titled Skiddaw Mountain is presented as a programme and is structured as an episode‑based competition. Each instalment follows a distinct “heat” that takes place in a different setting, allowing contestants to be assessed under varied conditions. In the fourth heat, the action moves to Skiddaw, a prominent peak in the Lake District. This particular segment is set against the mountain’s rugged landscape, providing the backdrop for the challenges that the participants must face. The episode is steered by host Stephen Mangan, who guides the proceedings and introduces each task. Mangan’s role is to keep the flow of the competition smooth and to interact with the competitors as they navigate the mountain‑based activities. Joining him on the judging panel are Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret. These three judges are responsible for evaluating the performances, offering feedback and determining the outcomes for the contestants in this heat. Their collective expertise shapes the decisions that will influence the progression of the competition.
The fifth heat of the series is staged aboard HMS Wellington, which is moored at Temple Pier in Westminster. The episode uses the ship as its setting, providing a distinctive backdrop for the competition. The location at Temple Pier places the event in the heart of Westminster, linking the competition to a well‑known London landmark. In this instalment, Stephen Mangan appears as the presenter, and he is joined on the judging panel by Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret. The trio of judges work alongside Mangan to assess the entries during the heat. The presence of the judges ensures that each performance is evaluated according to the show’s standards, with Mangan guiding the proceedings.
The fifth heat of the series is staged aboard HMS Wellington, which is moored at Temple Pier in Westminster. The episode uses the ship as its setting, providing a distinctive backdrop for the competition. The location at Temple Pier places the event in the heart of Westminster, linking the competition to a well‑known London landmark. In this instalment, Stephen Mangan appears as the presenter, and he is joined on the judging panel by Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret. The trio of judges work alongside Mangan to assess the entries during the heat. The presence of the judges ensures that each performance is evaluated according to the show’s standards, with Mangan guiding the proceedings.
The episode compiles the ten paintings that viewers have voted as their favourites from the long‑running series, each artwork portraying a National Trust property that the programme has explored at some point. Over the years the contest has travelled to a wide range of Trust sites, and this special showcases the most popular visual interpretations of those locations, as chosen by the audience. The countdown runs through the selected pieces, highlighting the way each painting captures the character of the estate it represents. Throughout the segment, the programme provides short commentary on how the artist has rendered the architecture, foliage and light, giving a sense of why these particular works resonated with the audience.
The fifth heat of the series is staged aboard HMS Wellington, which is moored at Temple Pier in Westminster. The episode uses the ship as its setting, providing a distinctive backdrop for the competition. The location at Temple Pier places the event in the heart of Westminster, linking the competition to a well‑known London landmark. In this instalment, Stephen Mangan appears as the presenter, and he is joined on the judging panel by Tai Shan Schierenberg, Kathleen Soriano and Eva Langret. The trio of judges work alongside Mangan to assess the entries during the heat. The presence of the judges ensures that each performance is evaluated according to the show’s standards, with Mangan guiding the proceedings.