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{{expand language|topic=|langcode=fi|otherarticle=Lisa Johansson-Pape|date=November 2012}}
{{expand language|topic=|langcode=fi|otherarticle=Lisa Johansson-Pape|date=November 2012}}
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{{unreferenced|date=November 2012}}
'''Lisa Johansson-Pape''' 1907-1989 was a Finnish designer best known for her work in lighting.
'''Lisa Johansson-Pape''' 1907-1989 was a Finnish designer best known for her work in lighting. She was the most significant Finnish lighting designer in the second half of the 1900’s. Her priorities were first about the functions then the design.


After graduating in 1927 from the Central School of Arts and Crafts she went on to work for Kylmäkoski designing furniture. In 1933 she joined the [[Friends of Finnish Handicraft]]. She designed furniture for [[Stockmann]] in 1937 and in 1942 she designed for the Stockmann owned lighting factory [[Ornö]]. Her attention turned towards lighting and she co-founded the Illuminating Engineering Society of Finland and she became the artistic director of the Friends of Finnish Handicraft from 1951 – 1985.
After
graduating in 1927 from the Central School of Arts and Crafts she went on to
work for Kylmäkoski designing furniture. In 1933 she
joined the [[Friends of Finnish Handicraft]]. She designed furniture for [[Stockmann]] in 1937 and in 1942 she designed
for the Stockmann owned lighting factory [[Ornö]]. Her attention turned towards lighting and she
co-founded the Illuminating Engineering Society of Finland and she became the
artistic director of the Friends of Finnish Handicraft from 1951 – 1985.


Johansson-Pape also created installations for churches.
Johansson-Pape also created installations for 150 churches including [[Eckerö]] Church, a children’s castle, a rheumatic clinic and for the ships: Ilmatar, Aallotar, Finnpartner, Finnhansa and the icebreaker Karhu.


Johansson-Pape also lectured at the School of Industrial Art and wrote articles about lighting. She was also an exhibition architect and organized rug and lighting exhibitions. Her work was presented in New York’s World Fair of 1939 and the [[Milan Triennale]], where she won an award in 1951. The hanging lamp made of opal glass that Johansson-Pape designed for [[Iittala]] won a gold at the 1954 MIlan Triennale. In 1957 Johansson-Pape was awarded the Pro Finlandia prize. In 1963 she designed several vases for Iittala.
Johansson-Pape also lectured at the School of Industrial Art and
wrote articles about lighting. She was also an exhibition architect and
organized rug and lighting exhibitions. Her work was presented in New York’s
World Fair of 1939 and the [[Milan Triennale]], where she won awards in 1951 and 1954.


A number of Johansson-Pape’s lighting products are still being produced by [http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innojok Innojok] and [http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keraplast Keraplast].<ref name="refname1" />
In 1957 Johansson-Pape was awarded the Pro Finlandia
prize. In 1963 she designed several vases for [[Iittala]].

A number
of Johansson-Pape’s lighting products
are still being produced by [http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innojok Innojok] and [http://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keraplast Keraplast].<ref name="refname1" />


==Sources==
==Sources==

Revision as of 13:48, 26 November 2012

Lisa Johansson-Pape 1907-1989 was a Finnish designer best known for her work in lighting. She was the most significant Finnish lighting designer in the second half of the 1900’s. Her priorities were first about the functions then the design.

After graduating in 1927 from the Central School of Arts and Crafts she went on to work for Kylmäkoski designing furniture. In 1933 she joined the Friends of Finnish Handicraft. She designed furniture for Stockmann in 1937 and in 1942 she designed for the Stockmann owned lighting factory Ornö. Her attention turned towards lighting and she co-founded the Illuminating Engineering Society of Finland and she became the artistic director of the Friends of Finnish Handicraft from 1951 – 1985.

Johansson-Pape also created installations for 150 churches including Eckerö Church, a children’s castle, a rheumatic clinic and for the ships: Ilmatar, Aallotar, Finnpartner, Finnhansa and the icebreaker Karhu.

Johansson-Pape also lectured at the School of Industrial Art and wrote articles about lighting. She was also an exhibition architect and organized rug and lighting exhibitions. Her work was presented in New York’s World Fair of 1939 and the Milan Triennale, where she won an award in 1951. The hanging lamp made of opal glass that Johansson-Pape designed for Iittala won a gold at the 1954 MIlan Triennale. In 1957 Johansson-Pape was awarded the Pro Finlandia prize. In 1963 she designed several vases for Iittala.

A number of Johansson-Pape’s lighting products are still being produced by Innojok and Keraplast.[1]

Sources