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Jacob Prize

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norwegian architect Niels A. Torp receiving the 1999 Jacob Prize award from Peter Butenschøn.

The Jacob Prize (Norwegian: Jacob-prisen) is an annual award presented to an active Norwegian architect, artist, craftsman, or designer who has made a lasting contribution to their field.[1] The award is Norway's highest design award.[2][3]

Since 2014, DOGA has presented the award.[4]

Recipients

[edit]
Year Recipient
1957 Jacob Prytz[4] and Willy Johansson[4]
1958 Elise Jakhelln[4]
1959 Birgit Wessel[4]
1960 Bjørn Ianke[4]
1961 Sigurd Alf Eriksen[4]
1962 Bendt Winge[4]
1963 Sigrun Berg[4]
1964 Kjellaug Hølaas[4]
1965 Tone Vigeland[4]
1966 Arne Lindaas[4]
1967 Synnøve Anker Aurdal[4]
1968 Birger Dahl[4]
1969 Benny Motzfeldt[4]
1970 Margrethe von der Lippe and Jens von der Lippe[4]
1971 Tormod Alnæs[4]
1972 Grete Prytz Kittelsen[4]
1973 Anne Lise Aas[4]
1974 Tias Eckhoff[4]
1975 Charlotte Block Hellum[4]
1976 Bjørn A. Larsen[4]
1977 Not awarded
1978 Ingmar Relling[4]
1979 Severin Brørby[4]
1980 Vivian Zahl Olsen[4]
1981 Dagny Hald and Finn Hald[4]
1982 Hermann Bongard[4]
1983 Johannes Rieber[4]
1984 Annelise Knudtzon[4]
1985 Aud Dalseg[4]
1986 Balans-gruppen[4]
1987 Arne Åse[4]
1988 Jan Herman Linge[4]
1989 Sven Ivar Dysthe[4]
1990 Bjørg Abrahamsen[4]
1991 Bruno Oldani[4]
1992 Arne Jon Jutrem and Ellinor Flor[4]
1993 Sverre Fehn[4]
1994 Konrad Mehus[4]
1995 Terje Meyer[4]
1996 Beate Ellingsen[4]
1997 Liv Blåvarp[4]
1998 Lisbet Dæhlin[4]
1999 Niels A. Torp[4]
2000 Solveig Hisdal[4]
2001 Roy Håvard Tandberg[4]
2002 Leif Anisdahl[4]
2003 Petter Abrahamsen[4]
2004 Odd Thorsen[4]
2005 Enzo Finger[4]
2006 Ingjerd Hanevold[4]
2007 Jensen & Skodvin Architects[4]
2008 Ståle N. Møller[4]
2009 Egil Haraldsen[4]
2010 Sigurd Bronger[4]
2011 Lavrans Løvlie[4]
2012 Peter Opsvik[4]
2013 Helen & Hardv
2014 Reiulf Ramstad[4]
2015 Not awarded
2016 Bengler[4]
2017 Cathrine Vigander[4]
2018 Elisabeth Stray Pedersen[4]
2019 Runa Klock[4]
2020 Not awarded
2021 Goods[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Sheffield, Jr., Clarence Burton (1999). "Leena Mannila, God Form i Norge: Jacob-Prisens Vinnere 1957-1995/Good Form in Norway: Winners of the Jacob Prize 1957-1995. Translated by Seán Martin". Studies in the Decorative Arts. 7 (1). University of Chicago Press: 124–125. doi:10.1086/studdecoarts.7.1.40662730. JSTOR 40662730.
  2. ^ Jevnaker, Birgit Helene (January 2014). "Chapter 2: The Paradoxical Road to Innovation". In Christensen, Poul Rind; Junginger, Sabine (eds.). The Highways and Byways to Radical Innovation: Design Perspectives (1st ed.). Design School Kolding. p. 52. ISBN 978-87-90775-74-2.
  3. ^ Linder, Mats (20 February 2021). "I fjor gikk Jacobprisen til Runa Klock – dette er Jacobprisen". PLNTY (in Norwegian).
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk Kalleklev, Katrine; Linder, Mats (13 November 2022). "Jacob-prisen". Great Norwegian Encyclopedia (in Norwegian).