92
benandsebastian Thomas Bentzen Louise Campbell Line Depping Anne Fabricius Møller GamFratesi Peter Johansen Kaori Juzu Jakob Jørgensen Christina Liljenberg Halstrøm Eske Rex Louise Sass Bente Skjøttgaard Anne Tophøj Tora Urup Henrik Vibskov

MINDCRAFT12

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The exhibition catalog for MINDCRAFT12 by Danish Crafts.

Citation preview

benandsebastianThomas BentzenLouise CampbellLine DeppingAnne Fabricius MøllerGamFratesiPeter JohansenKaori JuzuJakob JørgensenChristina Liljenberg HalstrømEske RexLouise SassBente SkjøttgaardAnne TophøjTora UrupHenrik Vibskov

ForewordUffe ElbækThe Danish Minister for Culture

The economic crisis continues to pose considerable challenges on every level in society, but the crisis also holds the potential for creativity and inventiveness to thrive and lead to growth and progress. In the cultural sector, Denmark has a large creative resource and talent base that can make a real difference, especially in times like these. Not least in the field of craft and design, where the process of form-giving and making contributes to innovation and new products.

It is crucial for the considerable talent base in Danish art and culture to enter the international scene and meet inspiring international peers. In this encounter, Danish artists can draw inspiration from international trends, and in turn Denmark can contribute with the creative strengths that Danish artists bring with them. For Danish craft and design it is also essential that the highly competent practitioners connect with international companies and reach an international audience with an interest in design.

It can be difficult for individual practitioners to succeed in the international marketplace. Danish Crafts’ exhibitions and general platform enable the individual designer or maker to break through internationally. And here, Milan offers a unique opportunity for showcasing Danish craft and design and demonstrating how much it has to offer.

Danish craft and design is rooted in a strong tradition, and it is important to bring the Danish design competences into play in an international context to allow the strengths of the field to contribute to renewed optimism, development and innovation.

It is therefore my great pleasure to welcome you to MINDCRAFT12, which emanates experimental practice and international perspective based on the acclaimed qualities of Danish design.

Thinking Through MakingBirgitte JahnCEO, Danish Crafts

The younger generations of Danish craftspeople and designers are rooted in a tradition, a certain mindset that has always characterized Danish design.This is the mindset that Danish Crafts sets out to explore with MINDCRAFT –an exhibition concept with varying participants and externally appointed curators that presents some of the finest contemporary Danish craft and design.

MINDCRAFT was first launched at the 2008 Fuori Salone in Milan. The word MINDCRAFT refers to the cross-field that emerges in the creative process as an idea becomes a tangible work. Designers and craftspeople encounter many new discoveries and insights when they immerse themselves in the material.That’s thinking through making.

It has become a very experimental exhibition within the framework of a precise and structured concept. We walk the plank and highlight the competences that are present in Danish design and craft right now. We showcase some of the leading designers in Denmark as well as new upcoming designers with a convincing potential.

It can be difficult for the individual craftsperson or designer to succeed in the international marketplace, therefore MINDCRAFT is an important platform for the Danish designers

The approach in MINDCRAFT has never been exclusively experimental. It is also commercial. Some of the prototypes that were previously part of MINDCRAFT have subsequently been put into production.

Craft is basic research in relation to design. The qualities of craft have a crucial impact on the conception and development of new products today and creativity is essential, also for society at large. Craftspeople represent the powerful creative driving force that forms the basis for any product.

Insisting on QualityInterview with Cecilie ManzCurator

Cecilie Manz (b. 1972) belongs to the new generation of Danish designers that has both a free, experimental approach and an industrial approach to design. Her design idiom is clear and straight forward, as evident in the furniture designs Pluralis and Essay and the lighting series Caravaggio. She works with Fritz Hansen, Lightyears, Nils Holger Moormann and Bang & Olufsen, among others. Cecilie Manz graduated from The Danish Design School (now the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design) in 1997 and also studied at the University of Art and Design in Helsinki.

Three concepts. According to designer and curator Cecilie Manz, the work with design and craft can be anchored in three concepts: function, material properties and quality. These are the three concepts that guide her own work – and which guided her selection of the craftspeople and designers included in this year’s MINDCRAFT exhibition in Milan.

“In the media, the emphasis is often on trends and style, but I don’t think that is reflective of the approach that most of us take to our profession. Design is about function and materials, among other factors. Therefore one examines the functional aspects of an object, asks questions and attempts to find the most appropriate material and the best technical solution to the problem. That’s working from the inside out. Later, one arrives at form,” says Cecilie Manz.

The works on display this year show great diversity. Designers and craftspeople work with very different materials – and in very different expressions. Still, there is one common denominator for the 18 designers and craftspeople who are represented in this year’s exhibition: their approach to the design process.

“Ceramist Anne Tophøj exemplifies that approach. This year, she presents a table service that is the result of many immersions in and experiments with ceramic techniques – and probably also many rejected ideas. She masters her craft, and that mastery enables her to challenge it. The service does not look the way it does simply because that might be pretty. It is a result of the creative process; there is a congruity between the way it was created and what you see. It forms a coherent story,” says Cecilie Manz.

Cecilie Manz was already familiar with most of the makers, except for the Danish-Japanese jewellery designer Kaori Juzu, whom she came across by coincidence.

“I have rarely been so convinced as when I saw her works. Yes! That’s it! It hit me right away. It’s hard to put into words what it was that hit me, exactly. Normally, perhaps, one would not exhibit jewellery at a furniture fair. But she was included for her approach to her materials. Now her works have become pieces in the puzzle that the exhibition also is,” says Cecilie Manz.

Cecilie Manz presented each of the exhibiting designers and makers with a challenge. Anne Tophøj’s challenge was, ‘Explore a technique, a table service’; Kaori Juzu’s was ‘A composition of enamel brooches, material properties’; and Eske Rex’ was ‘Gravity, motion, tensioned between two points in space’. The latter challenge sprang directly from the exhibition space in Ventura Lambrate in north-eastern Milan.

“Eske Rex’ work is anchored in physics, but it is also highly poetic. A length of string has been suspended between two points on the walls, but it is only attached to one of the walls. At the other end is a beautifully turned funnel with a magnet that reaches ‘hungrily’ for a piece of iron mounted on the wall.

Here one might ask where the functional quality lies. It’s not like a handle on a cup or an armrest on a chair. But what will happen if the magnet loses its capacity to maintain the tension? That offers a different perspective on function. Looking at the work offers a narrative and an experience,” says Cecilie Manz.

The Danish fashion designer Henrik Vibskov has not previously taken part in the MINDCRAFT exhibition, but this year he contributes with a rattan and leather rucksack with a built-in tuxedo. Furniture designer Jakob Jørgensen is represented in the exhibition with a piece of furniture proposing a novel way of storing books, where each book is suspended on a thin, flat stick that is placed in a wall-mounted rack. That is a piece of furniture that could easily be put into production. As could the stacking chair created by the Danish-Italian designer couple GamFratesi. But the purpose of the exhibition is not exclusively commercial.

“It’s also about demonstrating how the working process is reflected in the resulting works. It highlights the designers’ widely different perspectives and motivations for the projects. Their insistence on quality,” says Cecilie Manz.

benandsebastianThomas BentzenLouise CampbellLine DeppingAnne Fabricius MøllerGamFratesiPeter JohansenKaori JuzuJakob JørgensenChristina Liljenberg HalstrømEske RexLouise SassBente SkjøttgaardAnne TophøjTora UrupHenrik Vibskov

benandsebastianArchitects and artists

The Dandies

“The dandy [is] an actor playing himself […] He observes his image in order to modify it.”Sabine Melchior-Bonnet

The Dandies are optical mirrorsThe Dandies are material mirrorsThe Dandies are conceptual mirrors

The Dandies form a reflective and protective carapace. From within they present an amplified and intensified self-image, whilst from without they fragment and disperse the viewer’s presence. Combining the low-tech, homely handicraft of tiffany lamp making with the institutional aesthetics of one-way mirror glass, ‘The Dandies’ point to the doubleness involved in the construction of identity.

We work on the borderline between design, art and architecture. As such, we were interested here in creating a project that operates at several levels simultaneously: as a design object, as an image, and as a spatial installation that reflects, distorts and reshapes its context.

Our work evolves through a process of serious play, we tackle our interests head on, and we are not afraid to explore the dysfunctional and the unfashionable.

Materials Spy glass

Dimensions ⌀ 100 cm x D 50 cm

Made by benandsebastian

bena

ndse

bast

ian

– Th

e D

andi

es

Thom

as B

entz

en –

AS

H

Thomas BentzenIndustrial designer

ASH

ASH is a personal, nerdy experiment, where I have attempted to minimise the use of materials and tools in order to test the boundaries and determine exactly how light a wooden chair can be without losing its carrying capacity. The chair is a classic piece of joinery, where the seat and back have been produced in the lightest, thinnest veneer possible. Instead of moulding the chair I bent the seat and back by hand and glued them onto the frame. The solid ash wood frame of the chair is doweled together.

Materials Ash wood, veneer

Dimensions H 73 x W 54 x D 51 cm

Made by Thomas Bentzen

Louise CampbellDesigner

Papercuts

Sometimes it is worthwhile to stop up and take a close look at a project at an earlier stage than originally planned. I had intended for these lamps to be made in laser cut steel and textile, but during the process of model making, the many delicate qualities of the paper at hand outshone my original intensions. Commercially, paper for this project is far from ideal. It offers too many practical problems. Cleaning, for one. But look at the light and the shadows. Because the material is delicate, so is the light. For MINDCRAFT, where fragility is permitted, I have therefore decided to let them be at this stage of innocence.

I work in any material that makes sense in a given situation and which offers form-related possibilities and challenges. Every project should offer new, relevant challenges, and I have gradually come to acknowledge my tendency to always follow the line of most resistance.

Material Paper

DimensionsVarious

Hand made by Louise Campbell in cooperation with Louis Poulsen Lighting

Loui

se C

ampb

ell –

Pap

ercu

ts

Line

Dep

ping

– H

ook

Line DeppingFurniture designer

Hook

Hook is a coat hook that lets the user casually drop off a jacket or place a hanger with freshly ironed clothes. With its simple expression, Hook is designed to accommodate both order and chaos.

The point of departure for my work is function and use. My idiom is simple, and form is determined by function. With regard to function I also seek to make room for disorder, as I strive for a simple, functional expression that will also accommodate the messier, more chaotic aspects of life.

I mainly work in wood, often precious timbers, and often in combination with other materials. I like to mix different materials and create a field of tension between their different textural qualities.

Material Pre-compressed woodSponsored by Davinde Savværk

DimensionsH 26 x L 21 x D 15 and H 26 x L 47 x D 15 cm

Made by Line Depping

Anne Fabricius Møller

Textile printer/ textile designer

In Your Big Sunny Window

The work is a 30-metre length of dyed textile that has been folded up like a rolled joint with parallel curvy lines and pattern structures that resemble a landscape with the displacements that occur when too much fabric is crammed into a small space, rolled up and placed in a large, closed transparent acrylic case.

The work is art-in-progress; it develops constantly in interaction with the external influences of time and light. The fabric will continue to fade in the folds where it is exposed to light. My work engages the recipient, who decides whether – and if so, when – the case should be prised open, and thus how much the fabric should be allowed to fade. I think 12 years would be optimal.

Materials Dyed linen/cotton, cotton thread, polyester thread and acrylic case

Dimensions box: 8 x 70 x 90 cmprior to folding: fabric approx. 1.5 x 30 m

Made by Anne Fabricius Møller

Ann

e Fa

bric

ius

Møl

ler

– In

You

r B

ig S

unny

Win

dow

Gam

Frat

esi –

Bee

tle C

hair

GamFratesi

Furniture designers, architects maa

Beetle Chair

The design is inspired by the aesthetic and anatomy of the beetle insect with its characteristic body shell, reinterpreted as a comfortable and functional chair with a hard exterior and a soft interior. The dynamic ability of the insect in space, is developed through a four-legged chair on castors. The chair is stackable and flexible suited for informal meetings, allowing mobility around the table and being flexible and spontaneous in the workspace. We spend countless hours experimenting in workshops and constantly work hands-on with the projects and materials. We place great emphasis on understanding all the processes and techniques fully, just as one has to understand tradition in order to be able to move on and build on it. Our works often revolve around contrasts, and we take a stringent approach in exploring the borderland between harmony and disharmony in the form of materials, proportions and technologies.

Based on a shared profound respect for the classic Danish furniture tradition and craftsmanship and equal fascination with the classic Italian intellectual and conceptual approach, our two cultures continually inspire and motivate our work.

Materials Upholstery, textile and metalSponsored by Kvadrat

Dimensions L 52 x D 58 x H 90 cm

Made by GamFratesi Produced at the Danish Art Workshops

Peter JohansenDesigner

All Good Things Come in Threes

The inspiration for the nested tables came from the fairytale about Goldilocks and the three bears. I transferred the differences between the three bears to the tables. This gives them uniquely individual expressions, but they still match each other, and as an added little detail the tables can be hung up one under the other. This sets the tables apart from other sets of nested tables, which typically have the same form and are simply made in different scales.

I mainly work in classic materials such as wood, metal and textile, but I take a broad interest in materials. Everyday life is a good source of inspiration, so I keep my eyes and ears open and try to convert my impressions to simple, cheerful furniture.

Material Danish ash wood

Dimensions H 60 x W 55 x D 40 cm

Made by Peter Johansen

Pete

r Jo

hans

en –

All

Goo

d Th

ings

Com

e in

Thr

ees

Kao

ri Ju

zu –

Fie

ld o

f Int

erfe

renc

e

Kaori JuzuJewellery artist

Field of Interference

Field of Interference is a composition of unique brooches. To me, the creation of a composition is a completely open process where shapes, colours and sizes meet, interact and affect each other. Each brooch leads to a new brooch. Hand, metal and enamel are in a constant dialogue until the point where all doubt has been eliminated. I hope that people experiencing the composition become part of the field of interference that arises among the jewellery pieces.

With forging and repoussé work I feel the material and aim to transform that feeling into a form. By applying multiple layers of enamel I seek to enhance the expression, not solely in order to create something different but to add depth to the form. The layers of colour are built up in an intensive process until a moment is reached that evokes an expression of the moon gleaming on water – soft lifting, serene, subdued, yet strong, intimate enough to have inherited a life as well as a form. Form and surface melt together – no longer me but a storyteller.

Materials Enamel, copper, gold, silver, stainless steel

Made by Kaori Juzu

Jakob JørgensenFurniture designer

Poet’s Book Hanger

Poet’s Book Hanger is a playful experiment with the storage of books. I aim to create a new approach to book storage that is different from the classic bookcase. The work therefore consists of multiple book sticks that can be used both as bookmarks and for ‘hanging’ the books on the wall.

I strive to achieve a sculptural expression in a functional object. In several of my projects I have used small recurring identical elements in an attempt to create a more complex sculptural expression.

With my furniture I aim to express the same depth in a design, that serves as an utilitarian object in everyday life, as in a work of art, which typically has a different meaning.

Material Ash wood

Dimensions Two sizes: 10 x 140 cm and 10 x 65 cm

Made by Jakob Jørgensen

Jako

b Jø

rgen

sen

– Po

et’s

Boo

k H

ange

r

Chr

istin

a Li

ljenb

erg

Hal

strø

m –

Geo

rg

Christina Liljenberg HalstrømFurniture designer

Georg

Georg is a small stool where everything is visible, and everything has a purpose. The decorative elements have emerged as a result of practical functions. The leather lace, for example, plays an important role in keeping the cushion in place, but it also has a significant impact on the visual expression of the stool. The stool was named after my oldest son, who spends many hours with me in the workshop and offers many useful comments.

I mainly work with wood and wool. In my process I always seek to preserve the function of the furniture while eliminating all superfluous features. I am fascinated with and love to explore the inherent properties of materials, which add life to my creative process and the expression of the furniture in its finished state. The result is minimalistic but still aesthetically challenging and sensuously inviting.

Materials Ash wood, wool and kapok,leather laceWool sponsored by Kvadrat

Dimensions Approx. H 48 cm x W 47 cm x ⌀ 31 cm

Made by Christina Liljenberg Halstrøm and Simon Hofer

Eske RexDesigner

Space Meter

Space Meter is an instrument that spans and measures the space between two positions in the showroom. The key to this project lies in the in-between. Both the immediate space between the two exhibition walls and a more subtle in-between-space that occur in a magnetic field: A string is stretched by magnetic force, but is at the same time held back by its length – precisely so that the magnet and the wall do not touch each other. At the end of the string is a turned-wood funnel. The funnel “floats” in space a few millimetres from the opposite wall. This creates an intense field of tension where gravity seems overruled. The work springs from my exploration of the ability of magnets to float, carried by their own pull.

The projects spring from a fascination of a natural phenomenon. My ideas are characterized by being minimal playful interventions, which examine various factors like time, force, gravity and their spatial potential. I typically work in wood and metal in which I design and construct machines that measure and span surfaces and spaces.

Materials String, wood, magnets.

Dimensions Variable, approx. 500 x 15 x 15 cm

Made by Eske Rex, produced at the Danish Arts Workshops.

Eske

Rex

– S

pace

Met

er

Loui

se S

ass

– Pi

nk E

leph

ants

& In

the

Dar

k

Louise SassTextile and visual artist

Pink Elephants and In the Dark are two handprinted one-off textile friezes.

These works are based on an investigation of pure spectral colours, that I have developed into a systematic colour alphabet. The basic principle is a colour scale featuring the three primary colours. I use overprint technique, applying colour in overlapping layers of pure red, yellow and blue, printed directly onto the fabric. In some of my other textile prints I utilise a broader palette – investigating effects of light and colour by layering primary colours with varying concentrations of black. Applying several rounds of colour imbues the textile with vibrant, intense colour effects. The textile works are based on a combination of intuition, chemistry and craftsmanship.

Materials Reactive dye, cotton

Dimensions 72 x 62 cm and 94 x 87 cm

Made by Louise Sass

Pink Elephants & In the Dark

Bente SkjøttgaardCeramist

Frieze P7

A decorative frieze with a contemporary ornamentation: the imprint of a Pirelli P7 tyre on my own car. A contemporary imprint that is at once personal and highly recognisable. The P7 tyre track forms a beautiful relief in the clay. It is almost like an intervention when the clay is subjected to being run over by a car. But Frieze P7 is not a severe and expressive piece; instead it seeks to encourage quiet reflection.

The basic elements in my work are the materials: clay and glaze. I enjoy engaging in expressive ceramic experiments that test the boundaries of material and form.

I often take my point of departure in nature’s principles and regularities of form. This results in strange inscrutable sculptural growths and large wild and amorphous nature abstractions that may be both lush and melancholic with an expression of beauty in both growth and decay.

Materials Stoneware with glaze

Dimensions Approx. L 175 x 40 x 5 cm; Weight approx. 50 kg

Made by Bente Skjøttgaard, produced at Tommerup Keramiske Værksted.

Ben

te S

kjøt

tgaa

rd –

Frie

ze P

7

Ann

e To

phøj

– F

ictil

e 12

.1

Anne TophøjCeramic designer

Fictile 12.1

Fictile 12.1 is a breakfast set or collection of breakfast ‘utensils’. The different colours, qualities and treatments reflect my goal of adding a new sensuous dimension to breakfast. So although ‘Fictile’ simply means ‘shaped in clay’, Fictile 12.1 expresses my fascination with and inspiration from the many different materials and techniques. In this case I use the techniques of pressing, jiggering and casting. The goal is to define a playing field with a few key players – to create an open space with a wide framework that is open to interpretation and further development.

My main goal is to explore combinations and juxtapositions of different materials and techniques in order to examine how they supplement, contrast and affect each other and make things happen that go beyond what the individual components contain and represent. It is essential for me not to have full control over the material and the process; they should be allowed to have a life of their own and to influence the outcome in combination with a certain random element. I see my role as the initiator of a process which then runs its course. The outcome should only reflect materials, tools and process and the random occurrences that may arise.

Materials Stoneware, porcelain and glacing

Dimensions Cup ⌀ 10 cmBowl ⌀ 15 cmPlate ⌀ 20 cm

Made by Anne Tophøj

Tora UrupGlass and ceramic designer

Tumblers & Plates

The glasses are made in thick clear glass, the plates in clear and opaline coloured glass. The pieces are made in a centrifugal process, where the glass is spun into shape. This technique produces an expression where the thick glass takes on a round and optical character. The optical effect is apparent when colours are reflected in the clear glass.

The round character is accentuated by the rounded rim of the tumbler, which is soft and pleasant to drink from; a detail that is a natural result of the production process.

With this series, my aim is to create glasses and plates with a design that enhances the experience of the material and that inspires and invites to serving and enjoying food and drink.

To me there is a challenge in exploring the classic everyday utilitarian objects such as the beaker, the bowl and the plate. My curiosity is sparked by the process of achieving maximum effect by few and simple means and by the resulting visual and sensuous experience. A particular characteristic of my works is a precise and simple expression with a built-in complexity.

Materials Clear and opaline glass

Dimensions Tumblers ⌀ 6-10 cmPlates ⌀ 19.5-33 cm

Made by Tora Urup

Tora

Uru

p –

Tum

bler

s &

Pla

tes

Hen

rik V

ibsk

ov –

Sui

tnes

t Din

ner

Henrik VibskovDesigner

Suitnest Dinner

Suitnest Dinner is the ultimate picnic basket with a built-in shirt and jacket and room for food and utensils. A nest for a shirt, jacket, food and tableware made in leather, rattan and cotton, that leaves you ready to dress up once you reach your destination.

I mainly work with fashion, but I do not like being restricted, so I enjoy trying my hand at design, art and music whenever I get the chance. I work with multiple visions which can be expressed in a variety of ways. The  key point for me is to try new avenues, dare to make mistakes and avoid being pigeon-holed or locked into a particular role.

MaterialsRattan, leather, cotton

DimensionsH 50 x W 45 x D 40 cm

Made by Henrik Vibskov

Artists index

bena

nd se

bast

ian

Arc

hite

cts

and

artis

ts

b. 1

981

& 19

80w

ww

.ben

ands

ebas

tian.

com

Educ

atio

n

Ben

Cle

men

t: B

artle

tt S

choo

l of A

rchi

tect

ure,

U

CL,

Lon

don

Uni

vers

ity o

f Cam

brid

ge

Seb

astia

n La

Cou

r: B

artle

tt S

choo

l of A

rchi

tect

ure,

UC

L,

Lond

onTh

e R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

The

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e,

Cop

enha

gen

Exhi

bitio

ns

Phan

tom

Lim

bs, D

esig

nmus

eum

D

anm

ark,

Cop

enha

gen

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Cab

inet

mak

ers’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n,

Cop

enha

gen/

Toky

o/Lo

ndon

Torv

et, M

useu

m o

f Con

tem

pora

ry A

rt,

Ros

kild

eS

olo

Sho

w, B

endi

xen

Con

tem

pora

ry

Art,

Cop

enha

gen

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Polit

iken

’s T

alen

t Aw

ard

Wal

k th

e Pl

ank

Awar

dTh

ree-

year

wor

king

gra

nt fr

om

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Thom

as B

entz

en

Indu

stria

l des

igne

rb.

196

9w

ww

.thom

asbe

ntze

n.co

m

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Clie

nts

HAY

Muu

toR

oyal

Cop

enha

gen

Nor

man

Cop

enha

gen

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Cab

inet

mak

ers’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n,

Cop

enha

gen/

Toky

o/Lo

ndon

Mad

e in

Den

mar

k, L

ondo

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Dan

mar

ks N

atio

nalb

ank’s

Ann

ivers

ary

Foun

datio

n

bena

nd se

bast

ian

Arc

hite

cts

and

artis

ts

b. 1

981

& 19

80w

ww

.ben

ands

ebas

tian.

com

Educ

atio

n

Ben

Cle

men

t: B

artle

tt S

choo

l of A

rchi

tect

ure,

U

CL,

Lon

don

Uni

vers

ity o

f Cam

brid

ge

Seb

astia

n La

Cou

r: B

artle

tt S

choo

l of A

rchi

tect

ure,

UC

L,

Lond

onTh

e R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

The

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e,

Cop

enha

gen

Exhi

bitio

ns

Phan

tom

Lim

bs, D

esig

nmus

eum

D

anm

ark,

Cop

enha

gen

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Cab

inet

mak

ers’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n,

Cop

enha

gen/

Toky

o/Lo

ndon

Torv

et, M

useu

m o

f Con

tem

pora

ry A

rt,

Ros

kild

eS

olo

Sho

w, B

endi

xen

Con

tem

pora

ry

Art,

Cop

enha

gen

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Polit

iken

’s T

alen

t Aw

ard

Wal

k th

e Pl

ank

Awar

dTh

ree-

year

wor

king

gra

nt fr

om

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Thom

as B

entz

en

Indu

stria

l des

igne

rb.

196

9w

ww

.thom

asbe

ntze

n.co

m

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Clie

nts

HAY

Muu

toR

oyal

Cop

enha

gen

Nor

man

Cop

enha

gen

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Cab

inet

mak

ers’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n,

Cop

enha

gen/

Toky

o/Lo

ndon

Mad

e in

Den

mar

k, L

ondo

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Dan

mar

ks N

atio

nalb

ank’s

Ann

ivers

ary

Foun

datio

n

Loui

se C

ampb

ell

Des

igne

rb.

197

0w

ww

.loui

seca

mpb

ell.c

om

Educ

atio

n

Lond

on C

olle

ge o

f Fur

nitu

re, L

ondo

nTh

e D

anis

h D

esig

n S

choo

l (no

w T

he

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of F

ine

Arts

The

Sch

ool o

f Des

ign)

, Cop

enha

gen

Clie

nts

Zano

ttaS

telto

nEr

ik J

ørge

nsen

Han

sen

& S

øren

sen

Loui

s Po

ulse

n Li

ghtin

gR

oyal

Cop

enha

gen

Hol

meg

aard

Muu

toKä

hler

HAY

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT09

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

One

Wom

an S

how

, Mai

son

du

Dan

emar

k, P

aris

M

IND

CR

AFT

08, F

uori

Sal

one,

M

ilan/

Lond

on

Bla

h, b

lah,

bla

h, G

l. S

trand

, C

open

hage

n W

aitin

g R

oom

s, T

raph

olt,

Ko

ldin

g

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

MoM

A, N

ew Y

ork

Coo

per-

Hew

itt, N

ew Y

ork

Die

Neu

e S

amm

lung

, Mun

ich

Des

ign

Mus

eum

, Hel

sink

iM

ontre

al M

useu

m o

f Fin

e A

rtsPh

ilade

lphi

a M

useu

m o

f Art

Dal

las

Mus

eum

of A

rtM

usée

Nat

iona

l d’A

rt M

oder

ne,

Cen

tre P

ompi

dou,

Par

is

Trap

holt,

Kol

ding

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Mar

tha

& Pa

ul R

ené

Gau

guin

Fo

unda

tion

Bru

no M

aths

son

Awar

d

Line

Dep

ping

Furn

iture

des

igne

rb.

197

8w

ww

.lined

eppi

ng.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Woo

d C

outu

re, G

aler

ie M

aria

W

ette

rgre

n, P

aris

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard,

Lou

isia

na

Mue

um o

f Mod

ern

Art,

Hum

lebæ

kC

abin

etm

aker

s’ A

utum

n Ex

hibi

tion,

C

open

hage

n/To

kyo/

Lond

onM

IND

CR

AFT

11, F

uori

Sal

one,

Mila

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion,

inte

rior

desi

gn a

ssig

nmen

t for

Dan

ish

Cra

fts

with

text

ile d

esig

ner I

da A

nesd

atte

r S

chm

idt

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Ann

e Fa

bric

ius

Møl

ler

Text

ile p

rinte

r/te

xtile

des

igne

rb.

195

9w

ww

.aaa

-fff-m

mm

.dk

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Clie

nts

KVA

DR

AT A

/SG

alle

ri Kø

ppe

Des

ign

grou

p O

CTO

Exhi

bitio

ns

VEJ

& PA

RK,

Bag

svæ

rd C

hurc

h ga

llery

Euro

pean

Des

ign

Sin

ce 1

985,

In

dian

apol

is M

useu

m o

f Art

‘PR

INTP

LAN

T’, G

alle

ri Kø

ppe,

C

open

hage

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

th

e D

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n H

onor

ary

gran

t fro

m K

unst

fore

ning

en

af 1

4. a

ugus

tTh

e C

raft

and

Des

ign

Bie

nnal

e Pr

ize

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Indi

anap

olis

Mus

eum

of A

rt, U

SA

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nFa

culty

of T

heol

ogy,

Uni

vers

ity o

f C

open

hage

n

Gam

Frat

esi

Furn

iture

des

igne

rs, a

rchi

tect

s m

aab.

1975

& 1

978

ww

w.g

amfra

tesi

.com

Educ

atio

n

Stin

e G

am

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e in

Aar

hus

Uni

vers

ity o

f Fer

rara

Enric

o Fr

ates

i U

nive

rsity

of F

erra

ra

Uni

vers

ity o

f Flo

renc

e KT

H S

tock

holm

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e in

Aar

hus

Clie

nts

Lign

e R

oset

S

wed

ese

Gub

iFr

eder

icia

Fur

nitu

re

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nTr

apho

lt, K

oldi

ng

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wal

k th

e Pl

ank

Awar

dTh

e D

anis

h Ar

ts F

ound

atio

n, w

ork g

rant

Dan

mar

ks N

atio

nalb

ank’s

Ann

ivers

ary

Foun

datio

n of

196

8

Ann

e Fa

bric

ius

Møl

ler

Text

ile p

rinte

r/te

xtile

des

igne

rb.

195

9w

ww

.aaa

-fff-m

mm

.dk

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Clie

nts

KVA

DR

AT A

/SG

alle

ri Kø

ppe

Des

ign

grou

p O

CTO

Exhi

bitio

ns

VEJ

& PA

RK,

Bag

svæ

rd C

hurc

h ga

llery

Euro

pean

Des

ign

Sin

ce 1

985,

In

dian

apol

is M

useu

m o

f Art

‘PR

INTP

LAN

T’, G

alle

ri Kø

ppe,

C

open

hage

n

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

th

e D

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n H

onor

ary

gran

t fro

m K

unst

fore

ning

en

af 1

4. a

ugus

tTh

e C

raft

and

Des

ign

Bie

nnal

e Pr

ize

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Indi

anap

olis

Mus

eum

of A

rt, U

SA

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nFa

culty

of T

heol

ogy,

Uni

vers

ity o

f C

open

hage

n

Gam

Frat

esi

Furn

iture

des

igne

rs, a

rchi

tect

s m

aab.

1975

& 1

978

ww

w.g

amfra

tesi

.com

Educ

atio

n

Stin

e G

am

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e in

Aar

hus

Uni

vers

ity o

f Fer

rara

Enric

o Fr

ates

i U

nive

rsity

of F

erra

ra

Uni

vers

ity o

f Flo

renc

e KT

H S

tock

holm

Sch

ool o

f Arc

hite

ctur

e in

Aar

hus

Clie

nts

Lign

e R

oset

S

wed

ese

Gub

iFr

eder

icia

Fur

nitu

re

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nTr

apho

lt, K

oldi

ng

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wal

k th

e Pl

ank

Awar

dTh

e D

anis

h Ar

ts F

ound

atio

n, w

ork g

rant

Dan

mar

ks N

atio

nalb

ank’s

Ann

ivers

ary

Foun

datio

n of

196

8

Pete

r Jo

hans

en

Des

igne

rb.

197

7 w

ww

.pet

erjo

hans

en05

01.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Exhi

bitio

n ar

chite

ct, C

abin

etm

aker

s’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n, C

open

hage

nD

anis

h C

rafts

Col

lect

ion

15,

Mai

son&

Obj

et, P

aris

C

abin

etm

aker

s’ A

utum

n Ex

hibi

tion,

C

open

hage

n/To

kyo/

Lond

onS

alon

e de

l mob

ile, M

ilan

Sto

ckho

lm F

urni

ture

Fai

r H

oney

I’m

hom

e, C

open

hage

n D

esig

n of

the

café

DA

NS

K in

co

oper

atio

n w

ith R

EM

OVE

at t

he

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Cen

tre, C

open

hage

n

Clie

nts

H

AYN

orm

ann

Cop

enha

gen

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Kao

ri Ju

zu

Jew

elle

ry a

rtist

b. 1

978

ww

w.k

leno

die.

dk

Educ

atio

n

Gol

dsm

ith

Exhi

bitio

ns

Enam

el –

A R

enai

ssan

ce, G

aler

ie

Han

dwer

k, M

unic

hS

urfa

ce a

nd s

ubst

ance

, CA

A,

Lond

on

The

Com

inel

li Fo

unda

tion

Awar

d,

Pala

zzo

Com

inel

li, Ita

lyTO

UT

CE

QU

I BR

ILLE

, Wor

ld C

rafts

C

ounc

il-B

F, M

ons

Bie

nnal

e fo

r Cra

fts a

nd D

esig

n 20

11,

Mus

eet p

å Ko

ldin

ghus

, Kol

ding

Bet

wee

n Ea

st a

nd W

est,

Stu

dio

GR

.20,

Pad

ua

Rep

rese

ntat

ions

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark

Mus

eet p

å Ko

ldin

ghus

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Nom

inat

ed fo

r the

Bie

nnal

e Pr

izeH

etsc

h M

edal

of 1

879

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

nIn

tern

atio

nal E

nam

el A

rt B

ienn

ale,

Vi

lniu

sS

ilver

med

al fr

om V

ilniu

s M

agis

trate

Gal

lerie

s

Gal

erie

Sla

vik, V

ienn

aG

oldfi

nger

s, C

open

hage

n

Jako

b Jø

rgen

sen

Furn

iture

des

igne

rb.

197

7w

ww

.jjoer

gens

en.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard,

Lou

isia

na

Mus

eum

of M

oder

n A

rt, H

umle

bæk

Woo

d C

outu

re, G

aler

ie M

aria

W

ette

rgre

n, P

aris

IFD

A J

apan

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wal

lpap

er* D

esig

n Aw

ard

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard

Chr

istin

a Li

ljenb

erg

Hal

strø

m

Furn

iture

des

igne

rb.

197

7w

ww

.chr

istin

alilje

nber

ghal

stro

m.c

om

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Talk

ing

Text

iles,

Li E

delk

oort

Exhi

bitio

ns, M

ilan/

Sto

ckho

lm

Bie

nnal

e fo

r Cra

fts a

nd D

esig

n,

Kold

ing

Exhi

bitio

n ar

chite

ct, C

abin

etm

aker

s’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n, C

open

hage

nC

urat

or fo

r Des

igne

rs In

vest

igat

ing,

C

open

hage

n

Clie

nts

Trip

Tra

p D

enm

ark

Artu

ro A

lvaré

z

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

nD

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n, a

war

d fo

r th

e fu

rnitu

re p

iece

Gym

de

Luxe

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion,

aw

ard

for

the

exhi

bitio

n D

esig

ners

Inve

stig

atin

g

Jako

b Jø

rgen

sen

Furn

iture

des

igne

rb.

197

7w

ww

.jjoer

gens

en.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard,

Lou

isia

na

Mus

eum

of M

oder

n A

rt, H

umle

bæk

Woo

d C

outu

re, G

aler

ie M

aria

W

ette

rgre

n, P

aris

IFD

A J

apan

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wal

lpap

er* D

esig

n Aw

ard

Bod

um D

esig

n Aw

ard

Chr

istin

a Li

ljenb

erg

Hal

strø

m

Furn

iture

des

igne

rb.

197

7w

ww

.chr

istin

alilje

nber

ghal

stro

m.c

om

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

n

Exhi

bitio

ns

Talk

ing

Text

iles,

Li E

delk

oort

Exhi

bitio

ns, M

ilan/

Sto

ckho

lm

Bie

nnal

e fo

r Cra

fts a

nd D

esig

n,

Kold

ing

Exhi

bitio

n ar

chite

ct, C

abin

etm

aker

s’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n, C

open

hage

nC

urat

or fo

r Des

igne

rs In

vest

igat

ing,

C

open

hage

n

Clie

nts

Trip

Tra

p D

enm

ark

Artu

ro A

lvaré

z

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

nD

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n, a

war

d fo

r th

e fu

rnitu

re p

iece

Gym

de

Luxe

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion,

aw

ard

for

the

exhi

bitio

n D

esig

ners

Inve

stig

atin

g

Eske

Rex

Des

igne

rb.

197

7w

ww

.esk

erex

.com

Educ

atio

n

The

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Sch

ool (

now

The

R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fin

e A

rts –

Th

e S

choo

l of D

esig

n), C

open

hage

nTr

aine

eshi

p w

ith J

eppe

Hei

n, B

erlin

Uni

vers

ity o

f Art

and

Des

ign,

Hel

sink

iA

ppre

ntic

eshi

p te

st c

abin

etm

aker

/jo

iner

, bro

nze

med

al

Exhi

bitio

ns

O’C

lock

, Trie

nnal

e D

esig

n M

useu

m,

Mila

nK

E11,

Dan

ish

Arti

sts’

Aut

umn

Exhi

bitio

n, C

open

hage

nM

IND

CR

AFT

11, F

uori

Sal

one,

Mila

nD

esig

ners

Inve

stig

atin

g, C

open

hage

nJe

ppe

Hei

n Em

pfieh

lt: V

orsc

hub,

B

erlin

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Trav

el g

rant

, Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Wor

king

gran

t, D

anis

h Ar

ts F

ound

atio

nW

orki

ng/tr

avel

gra

nt, D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

n

Loui

se S

ass

Text

ile a

nd v

isua

l arti

stb.

196

5w

ww

.loui

sesa

ss.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Int

erio

r Des

ign

(now

Th

e R

oyal

Dan

ish

Aca

dem

y of

Fi

ne A

rts –

The

Sch

ool o

f Des

ign)

, C

open

hage

n S

urfa

ce d

esig

ner,

Kiyo

shi Y

amam

oto

Des

ign

Stu

dio,

Tok

yo

Exhi

bitio

ns

Loui

se S

ass

– G

enne

m S

kygg

en in

d i L

yset

(Thr

ough

the

Sha

dow

into

the

Ligh

t), D

esig

n M

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nM

IND

CR

AFT

11, F

uori

Sal

one,

Mila

nTh

e be

st fr

om 1

00 y

ears

– 1

00

dona

tions

from

the

Frie

nds

of th

e D

anis

h M

useu

m o

f Art

& D

esig

n 19

10-2

010,

Des

ign

Mus

eum

D

anm

ark,

Cop

enha

gen

Gal

lery

Inge

r Mol

in, S

tock

holm

Kom

posi

tione

r (C

ompo

sitio

ns),

Dan

ish

Des

ign

Cen

tre, C

open

hage

nLo

uise

Sas

s, R

öhss

ka M

useu

m,

Got

henb

urg

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Söd

erbe

rg P

rize,

Röh

sska

Mus

eum

, G

othe

nbur

gTh

ree-

year

wor

king

gra

nt fr

om

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

5th

Inte

rnat

iona

l Tex

tile

Com

petit

ion,

IT

F In

dust

rial T

echn

ique

Aw

ard,

Kyo

to

Ole

Has

lund

s Ku

nstn

erfo

nd,

hono

rary

gra

nt

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark

Röh

sska

Mus

eum

, Got

henb

urg

The

Sto

ckho

lm A

rts C

ounc

il:

Sto

ckho

lm C

ity L

ibra

ry &

S

ite s

peci

fic w

ork,

Ser

afen

S

uppo

rtive

hou

sing

com

plex

in

Sto

ckho

lm

The

Sw

edis

h A

rt B

oard

: Em

bass

y

of S

wed

en in

Cub

a, H

avan

a Th

e D

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n

Ben

te S

kjøt

tgaa

rd

Cer

amis

tb.

196

1C

o-fo

unde

r of C

open

hage

n C

eram

ics

ww

w.s

kjoe

ttgaa

rd.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Arts

and

Cra

fts S

choo

l in

Kold

ing

(now

Kol

ding

Sch

ool o

f D

esig

n)

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Dan

s le

s N

uage

s, G

aler

ie M

aria

Lu

nd, P

aris

KIA

F 20

10, K

orea

Inte

rnat

iona

l Art

Fair,

Seo

ulA

dven

ture

s of

the

Fire

, The

In

vitat

iona

l Wor

ld C

onte

mpo

rary

C

eram

ics

Exhi

bitio

n, K

orea

Mel

lem

istid

(Int

ergl

acia

l per

iod)

, G

alle

ri N

ørby

, Cop

enha

gen

Gla

surs

tykk

er (G

laze

wor

ks),

Gal

leri

Nør

by, C

open

hage

n R

epre

sent

atio

n

Mus

ée N

atio

nal d

e C

éram

ique

de

Sèv

res,

Fra

nce

Fond

Nat

iona

l d’A

rt C

onte

mpo

rain

, Fr

ance

Roo

m 1

41, C

onte

mpo

rary

Cer

amic

s,

Vict

oria

and

Alb

ert M

useu

m, L

ondo

n Tr

aces

, ‘A

rt al

ong

rvej

en’,

a pr

ojec

t by

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fo

unda

tion

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

nA

nnie

& O

tto J

ohs.

Det

lef’s

Cer

amic

s Aw

ard

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Ann

e To

phøj

Cer

amic

des

igne

rb.

196

0w

ww

.ato

p.dk

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Mas

ter o

f Ind

ustri

al D

esig

n, M

ID,

Prat

t Ins

titut

e, N

ew Y

ork

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Sta

tistic

s><

Cer

amic

s. M

useu

m fü

r Ku

nst u

nd G

ewer

be, H

ambu

rg a

nd

Röh

sska

, Got

henb

urg

Cra

ft in

Dia

logu

e, N

atio

nalm

useu

m,

Sto

ckho

lmS

telvi

sion

2, G

alle

ri N

ørby

, C

open

hage

nN

ew D

anis

h C

eram

ics,

D

esig

nmus

eum

Dan

mar

k,

Cop

enha

gen

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Wor

king

gra

nts

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fo

unda

tion

Bie

nnal

e Pr

ize in

coo

pera

tion

with

Jo

bim

Joc

him

sen

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Nat

iona

lmus

eum

, Sto

ckho

lm

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

n S

ervic

e pl

ates

for B

o B

ech’

s R

esta

uran

t Pau

stia

n

Tora

Uru

p

Gla

ss a

nd c

eram

ic d

esig

ner

b. 1

960

ww

w.to

raur

up.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Ass

ista

nt in

cer

amic

wor

ksho

p

Tobo

Sug

i, To

kona

me

MA

, Roy

al C

olle

ge o

f Art,

Lon

don

Clie

nts

Roy

al S

cand

inav

ia, H

olm

egaa

rdFr

itz H

anse

nKi

mur

a G

lass

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Køkk

entin

g (K

itche

nwar

e),

Roy

al C

open

hage

n“M

oder

n m

aste

rs”,

Mun

ich

New

Dan

ish

Gla

ss,

Hol

steb

ro K

unst

mus

eum

,D

esig

nmus

eum

Dan

mar

k,

Cop

enha

gen

Tora

Uru

p D

esig

n C

olle

ctio

n, N

eon,

A

mbi

ente

, Tok

yo

Sol

o ex

hibi

tion,

Gan

a A

rt C

ente

r, S

eoul

S

olo

exhi

bitio

n, g

alle

ry S

crem

ini,

Paris

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

th

e D

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

nG

rant

from

Kun

stfo

reni

ngen

af

14. a

ugus

t G

old

med

al, B

ayer

isch

er S

taat

spre

is

(Bav

aria

n S

tate

Aw

ard)

Inga

and

Ejvi

nd K

old

Chr

iste

nsen

’s

hono

rary

aw

ard

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Euro

pean

Mus

eum

of M

oder

n G

lass

, C

obur

gH

ans

Han

sen

Col

lect

ion,

Ham

burg

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nD

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n,

Cop

enha

gen

Hen

rik V

ibsk

ov

Des

igne

r, ar

tist,

mus

icia

nb.

197

2w

ww

.hen

rikvib

skov

.com

Educ

atio

n

Cen

tral S

aint

Mar

tins,

Lon

don

Exhi

bitio

ns

MoM

AP

S1

Pala

is d

e To

kyo

Zeeu

ws

Mus

eum

W

ilhel

m W

agen

feld

Mus

eum

N

eder

land

s A

rchi

tect

uurin

stitu

t R

otte

rdam

(NA

i)

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thor

sten

and

Wan

ja S

øder

berg

’s

awar

d D

anis

h A

rt A

genc

y’s a

war

dG

rund

fos

Trav

ellin

g S

chol

arsh

ip

Tale

nt A

war

d

Ben

te S

kjøt

tgaa

rd

Cer

amis

tb.

196

1C

o-fo

unde

r of C

open

hage

n C

eram

ics

ww

w.s

kjoe

ttgaa

rd.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Arts

and

Cra

fts S

choo

l in

Kold

ing

(now

Kol

ding

Sch

ool o

f D

esig

n)

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Dan

s le

s N

uage

s, G

aler

ie M

aria

Lu

nd, P

aris

KIA

F 20

10, K

orea

Inte

rnat

iona

l Art

Fair,

Seo

ulA

dven

ture

s of

the

Fire

, The

In

vitat

iona

l Wor

ld C

onte

mpo

rary

C

eram

ics

Exhi

bitio

n, K

orea

Mel

lem

istid

(Int

ergl

acia

l per

iod)

, G

alle

ri N

ørby

, Cop

enha

gen

Gla

surs

tykk

er (G

laze

wor

ks),

Gal

leri

Nør

by, C

open

hage

n R

epre

sent

atio

n

Mus

ée N

atio

nal d

e C

éram

ique

de

Sèv

res,

Fra

nce

Fond

Nat

iona

l d’A

rt C

onte

mpo

rain

, Fr

ance

Roo

m 1

41, C

onte

mpo

rary

Cer

amic

s,

Vict

oria

and

Alb

ert M

useu

m, L

ondo

n Tr

aces

, ‘A

rt al

ong

rvej

en’,

a pr

ojec

t by

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fo

unda

tion

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Wor

king

gra

nt fr

om th

e D

anis

h A

rts

Foun

datio

nA

nnie

& O

tto J

ohs.

Det

lef’s

Cer

amic

s Aw

ard

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Ann

e To

phøj

Cer

amic

des

igne

rb.

196

0w

ww

.ato

p.dk

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Mas

ter o

f Ind

ustri

al D

esig

n, M

ID,

Prat

t Ins

titut

e, N

ew Y

ork

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Sta

tistic

s><

Cer

amic

s. M

useu

m fü

r Ku

nst u

nd G

ewer

be, H

ambu

rg a

nd

Röh

sska

, Got

henb

urg

Cra

ft in

Dia

logu

e, N

atio

nalm

useu

m,

Sto

ckho

lmS

telvi

sion

2, G

alle

ri N

ørby

, C

open

hage

nN

ew D

anis

h C

eram

ics,

D

esig

nmus

eum

Dan

mar

k,

Cop

enha

gen

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fou

ndat

ion

Wor

king

gra

nts

from

the

Dan

ish

Arts

Fo

unda

tion

Bie

nnal

e Pr

ize in

coo

pera

tion

with

Jo

bim

Joc

him

sen

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Nat

iona

lmus

eum

, Sto

ckho

lm

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

n S

ervic

e pl

ates

for B

o B

ech’

s R

esta

uran

t Pau

stia

n

Tora

Uru

p

Gla

ss a

nd c

eram

ic d

esig

ner

b. 1

960

ww

w.to

raur

up.d

k

Educ

atio

n

The

Sch

ool o

f Dec

orat

ive A

rt (n

ow

The

Roy

al D

anis

h A

cade

my

of

Fine

Arts

– T

he S

choo

l of D

esig

n),

Cop

enha

gen

Ass

ista

nt in

cer

amic

wor

ksho

p

Tobo

Sug

i, To

kona

me

MA

, Roy

al C

olle

ge o

f Art,

Lon

don

Clie

nts

Roy

al S

cand

inav

ia, H

olm

egaa

rdFr

itz H

anse

nKi

mur

a G

lass

Exhi

bitio

ns

MIN

DC

RA

FT11

, Fuo

ri S

alon

e, M

ilan

Køkk

entin

g (K

itche

nwar

e),

Roy

al C

open

hage

n“M

oder

n m

aste

rs”,

Mun

ich

New

Dan

ish

Gla

ss,

Hol

steb

ro K

unst

mus

eum

,D

esig

nmus

eum

Dan

mar

k,

Cop

enha

gen

Tora

Uru

p D

esig

n C

olle

ctio

n, N

eon,

A

mbi

ente

, Tok

yo

Sol

o ex

hibi

tion,

Gan

a A

rt C

ente

r, S

eoul

S

olo

exhi

bitio

n, g

alle

ry S

crem

ini,

Paris

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thre

e-ye

ar w

orki

ng g

rant

from

th

e D

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

nG

rant

from

Kun

stfo

reni

ngen

af

14. a

ugus

t G

old

med

al, B

ayer

isch

er S

taat

spre

is

(Bav

aria

n S

tate

Aw

ard)

Inga

and

Ejvi

nd K

old

Chr

iste

nsen

’s

hono

rary

aw

ard

Rep

rese

ntat

ion

Euro

pean

Mus

eum

of M

oder

n G

lass

, C

obur

gH

ans

Han

sen

Col

lect

ion,

Ham

burg

Des

ignm

useu

m D

anm

ark,

C

open

hage

nD

anis

h A

rts F

ound

atio

n,

Cop

enha

gen

Hen

rik V

ibsk

ov

Des

igne

r, ar

tist,

mus

icia

nb.

197

2w

ww

.hen

rikvib

skov

.com

Educ

atio

n

Cen

tral S

aint

Mar

tins,

Lon

don

Exhi

bitio

ns

MoM

AP

S1

Pala

is d

e To

kyo

Zeeu

ws

Mus

eum

W

ilhel

m W

agen

feld

Mus

eum

N

eder

land

s A

rchi

tect

uurin

stitu

t R

otte

rdam

(NA

i)

Gra

nts

and

hono

urs

Thor

sten

and

Wan

ja S

øder

berg

’s

awar

d D

anis

h A

rt A

genc

y’s a

war

dG

rund

fos

Trav

ellin

g S

chol

arsh

ip

Tale

nt A

war

d

Danish Crafts DANISH CRAFTS is an institution under the Danish Ministry of Culture. The aim of DANISH CRAFTS is to promote, encourage high standards and increaseawareness of the qualities and potentials of contemporary Danish craft.

In recent years, DANISH CRAFTS has received a number of recognitions and awards for its annual collection Danish Crafts Collection and the MINDCRAFT exhibition, including Best Craftsmanship at ICFF, New York, Best Contribution to 100% Design, London and a Wallpaper* Design Award. Furthermore, DANISH CRAFTS has developed international collaborations with partners like Spazio Rossana Orlandi, Milan, Mint, London, Republic of Fritz Hansen, Denmark, MoMA, New York and Skandium, London.

DANISH CRAFTS collaborates with makers, retailers, manufacturers as well as organisations and government institutions. DANISH CRAFTS participates in international trade fairs and engages independent curators to create exhibitions and collections.

www.danishcrafts.dk

Credits Published by: Danish Crafts

Editorial: Birgitte Jahn Bo Kolbye Kristian Kastoft

Interviews: Laura Engstrøm

Translation: Dorte H. Silver

Curator & exhibition concept: Cecilie Manz

Graphic design: Rasmus Koch Studio

Photo: Danish Crafts 2012 / jeppegudmundsen.com

MINDCRAFT12 is supported by the Danish Ministry of CultureExhibition design sponsored by Forbo.

Informationscenter for dansk kunsthåndværk Information Centre of Danish Crafts

Kongens Nytorv 1E, 1.DK - 1050 Copenhagen

Tel (+45) 3312 6162

[email protected]