Heinrich Tessenow Medal

The Heinrich Tessenow Gold Medal (Heinrich-Tessenow-Medaille) is an architecture award established in 1963 by the Alfred Toepfer Stiftung F.V.S. of Hamburg in honour of Heinrich Tessenow. It is awarded by the Heinrich-Tessenow-Gesellschaft e.V. "to honour people who have achieved distinction in craft and industrial form-making and in the teaching of the culture of living and building, and who have through their life's work acted in the spirit of Heinrich Tessenow".[1] Until 2006, the medal was awarded annually.

Winners

  • 1963: Franz Schuster, Vienna
  • 1964: Kay Fisker, Copenhagen
  • 1965: Otto Dellemann, Hanover
  • 1966: Heinrich Rettig, Dresden
  • 1967: Mia Seeger, Stuttgart
  • 1968: Wilhelm Wagenfeld, Stuttgart
  • 1969: Wilhelm Tiedje, Stuttgart
  • 1970: Wilhelm Hübotter, Hanover
  • 1971: Werner Wirsing, Munich
  • 1972: Hans Döllgast, Munich
  • 1973: Steen Eiler Rasmussen, Copenhagen
  • 1974: Heinrich Bartmann, Baden-Baden
  • 1975: Otto Kindt, Hamburg
  • 1976: Arnold Braune, Oldenburg i. Old.
  • 1977: Godberg Nissen, Hamburg
  • 1978: Gerhard Müller-Menckens, Bremen
  • 1979: Hellmut Weber, Stuttgart
  • 1980: Helmut Hentrich, Düsseldorf
  • 1981: Povl Abrahamsen, Dragør, Denmark
  • 1982: Friedrich Seegy, Nuremberg
  • 1983: Kornel E. Polgar, Waddingsveen, Holland
  • 1984: Joachim Schürmann, Cologne
  • 1985: Theo Steinhauser, Munich
  • 1986: Viggo Møller-Jensen, Copenhagen, Denmark, and Karljosef Schattner, Eichstätt
  • 1987: Horst von Bassewitz, Hamburg
  • 1988: Johannes Spalt, Vienna
  • 1989: Peter Zumthor, Haldenstein
  • 1990: Erich Kulka, Bussau im Wendland and Wilhelm Landzettel, Gehrden
  • 1991: Theodor Hugues, Munich
  • 1992: Giorgio Grassi, Milan
  • 1993: Massimo Carmassi, Pisa
  • 1994: Kurt Ackermann, Munich
  • 1995: not awarded
  • 1996: Peter Kulka, Dresden and Cologne
  • 1997: Sverre Fehn, Oslo
  • 1998: Juan Navarro Baldeweg, Madrid
  • 1999: David Chipperfield, London
  • 2000: Heinz Tesar, Vienna
  • 2001: Eduardo Souto de Moura, Porto
  • 2002: Peter Märkli, Zurich
  • 2003: Mikko Heikkinen and Markku Komonen, Helsinki
  • 2004: Gilles Perraudin, Lyon
  • 2005: Miroslav Šik, Zurich and Prague
  • 2006: Sergison Bates, London
  • 2007: not awarded
  • 2008: not awarded
  • 2009: Richard Sennett, New York City
  • 2010: not awarded
  • 2011: Roger Diener, Basel
  • 2012: not awarded
  • 2013: Alberto Campo Baeza, Madrid
  • 2014: Winfried Brenne, Berlin
  • 2016: Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal, Paris
  • 2017: Vittorio Magnago Lampugnani, Zürich
  • 2018: Miller & Maranta, Basel
  • 2019: Patrick Bouchain, Paris

References

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