(2017) the Danish Design
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Born 2 Oct. 1966 in Denmark. Nordvangen 2, 3730 Nexø
CV born 2 Oct. 1966 in Denmark. Nordvangen 2, 3730 Nexø. Bornholm, Denmark Email: [email protected] www.michaelgeertsen.com phone: +45 27284584 Michael Geertsen (b. 1966) trained as a potter in Stensved, Denmark in 1988 and graduated from the department of Industrial Design at The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, School of Design in 1993. His works are represented at the Metropolitan Museum, Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum and MAD/Museum of Arts and Design, all in New York City, The Victoria and Albert Museum in London and Designmuseum Danmark in Copenhagen. In 2012 he created a permanent installation at The V&A in London. Represented by: Jason Jacques Gallery in New York, Galerie NeC nilsson et chiglien in Paris and Køppe Contemporary Objects at Bornholm, Denmark EDUCATION 1988-93 Danish Design school, Copenhagen 1984-88 Trained with a potter (apprentice) MUSEUMS REPRESENTATIONS Cooper–Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York, USA Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA Museum of Arts and Design, New York, USA Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England Designmuseum Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark Næstved Museum, Næstved. Denmark Trapholt Kunstmuseum, Kolding, Denmark Magnelli Museum, Vallauris, Frankrig. Ceramic Museum, Inceon, Korea. Museum of Fine Art, Huston, Texas, USA Nordenfjeldske Kunstindustrimuseum. Tronheim. Norway RAM – Racine Art Museum, Wisconsin, USA Fuller Museum, Massachusetts, USA FULE ceramic Museum, Fuping, China McManus museum, Dundee, Scotland International Ceramic Museum, Middelfart, Denmark Sealand Ceramic -
CLASSIC, MODERN LAMPS 1967 and the Furniture Prize in 1977
2016 DESIGNERS Pandul is the sole licensed manufacturer of lamps designed by some of the very best and most well known Danish architects & designers: Furniture designer & architect Hans J. Wegner, Professor & architect Jørgen Gammelgaard, artist and sculptor Henning Koppel and most lamps by Industrial designer Erik Magnussen. HANS J. WEGNER > 1914 - 2007 > OPALA, THE PENDANT Hans J. Wegner was born in 1914 in Tønder, Denmark. In 1936, at the age of 22, he attended the School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, later returning as a teacher. In 1943 he opened his own design studio and created the Chinese Chair, which, along with his 1949 Round Chair, formed the basis for many of his later chairs. The Round Chair became known simply as The Chair. While The Chair is probably the main icon of Wegner’s career, the Wishbone Chair is widely considered to be his most successful design. Hans J. Wegner was also a brilliant light designer. His pendant from 1962, “The Pendant” has been in production ever since. Both The Pendant and his futuristic Opala-series – originally designed in the seventies for Hotel Scandinavia in Copenhagen – are now manufactured by Pandul. Hans J. Wegner received many international awards for his work and in June 1997, he was awarded an Honorary Doctorate by The Royal College of Art in London. JØRGEN GAMMELGAARD > 1938 - 1991 > TIP TOP, VIP Jørgen Gammelgaard belonged to a generation of skillful furniture designers who all learned their craft in the time-honoured Danish apprenticeship tradition. Following his apprentice- ship Gammelgaard studied with Grete Jalk, and then became a student at the Danish Royal Academy’s furniture school, working under Poul Kjærholm and Ole Wanscher. -
Jacob Jensen Design AWARD DISTINCTIONS 2015
JACOB JENSEN DESIGN DISTINCTIONS GAINED TOGETHER WITH OUR CLIENTS AND PARTNERS 1949 TO 2015 DISTINCTIONS GAINED TOGETHER WITH OUR CLIENTS AND PARTNERS FROM 1949 TO 2015 2015 HALO SMART SAFETY BRACELET: The Maker Technology Innovation Award 2015, Shanghai, China EXHIBITION: “Dansk Designede Ure” (10 selected JACOB JENSEN watches), Det Danske Urmuseum i Den Gamle By, (“Danish Designed Watches”, The Danish Watch Museum in The Old Town), Aarhus, Denmark. JACOB JENSEN SMART LOCK: Nominated for Design Awards 2015 - Smart home Award, Copenhagen, Denmark BANG & OLUFSEN BEOCENTER 1400: Included in the Collection of The Victoria and Albert Museum, London, Great Britain. JACOB JENSEN SMART LOCK: K-Design Award 2015, Korea JACOB JENSEN STRATA SERIES: Red Dot Award, Product Design, Essen, Germany. JACOB JENSEN ECLIPSE SERIES: Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany, Special Mention, Frankfurt, Germany. 2014 JACOB JENSEN CURVE SERIES: Red Dot Award, Product Design, ‘Honourable Mention’,Essen, Germany. 2013 JACOB JENSEN ECLIPSE SERIES: Red Dot Award, Product Design, Essen, Germany. JACOB JENSEN NEW SERIES: Nominated for the Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany, Frankfurt, Germany. JACOB JENSEN 1.2L KETTLES: Nominated for the Design Award of the Federal Republic of Germany, Frankfurt, Germany. TANGENT FJORD: Red Star Award, Beijing, China. BANG & OLUFSEN BEOGRAM 2400: 12 Most Iconic Designs from the last 100 years, CNN Blueprint, USA. 2012 TOSHIBA RW1 SERIES LED TV: Good Design Award, Tokyo, Japan. TOMMERUP DIAMANT 32 COFFIN: German Design Award, Nomination 2013, Frankfurt, Germany. JACOB JENSEN ICON SERIES WRISTWATCH: German Design Award, Nomination 2013, Frankfurt, Germany. TANGENT FJORD: German Design Award, Special Mention 2013, Frankfurt, Germany. -
DESIGN DESIGN Traditionel Auktion 899
DESIGN DESIGN Traditionel Auktion 899 AUKTION 10. december 2020 EFTERSYN Torsdag 26. november kl. 11 - 17 Fredag 27. november kl. 11 - 17 Lørdag 28. november kl. 11 - 16 Søndag 29. november kl. 11 - 16 Mandag 30. november kl. 11 - 17 eller efter aftale Bredgade 33 · 1260 København K · Tlf. +45 8818 1111 [email protected] · bruun-rasmussen.dk 899_design_s001-276.indd 1 12.11.2020 17.51 Vigtig information om auktionen og eftersynet COVID-19 har ændret meget i Danmark, og det gælder også hos Bruun Rasmussen. Vi følger myndig- hedernes retningslinjer og afholder den Traditionelle Auktion og det forudgående eftersyn ud fra visse restriktioner og forholdsregler. Oplev udvalget og byd med hjemmefra Sikkerheden for vores kunder er altafgørende, og vi anbefaler derfor, at flest muligt går på opdagelse i auktionens udbud via bruun-rasmussen.dk og auktionskatalogerne. Du kan også bestille en konditions- rapport eller kontakte en af vores eksperter, der kan fortælle dig mere om specifikke genstande. Vi anbefaler ligeledes, at flest muligt deltager i auktionen uden at møde op i auktionssalen. Du har flere muligheder for at følge auktionen og byde med hjemmefra: • Live-bidding: Byd med på hjemmesiden via direkte videotransmission fra auktionssalen. Klik på det orange ikon med teksten ”LIVE” ud for den pågældende auktion. • Telefonbud: Bliv ringet op under auktionen af en af vores medarbejdere, der byder for dig, mens du er i røret. Servicen kan bestilles på hjemmesiden eller via email til [email protected] indtil tre timer før auktionen. • Kommissionsbud: Afgiv et digitalt kommissionsbud senest 24 timer inden auktionen ud for det pågældende emne på hjemmesiden. -
The Danish Sense of 'Design Better'
ENTREPRENEURSHIP PLATFORM COPENHAGEN BUSINESS SCHOOL enter #1 October 2013 Professor Robert Austin from the De partment of Management, Politics and Philosophy at CBS has studied the Danish company VIPP to explore why some services and products, like the VIPP trash bins, stand out in a crowd. Photo: VIPP PR photo The Danish sense of ‘design better’ Professor Robert Austin from the Department of Management, the Power of Plot to Create Extraordinary Products, which is ba- Politics and Philosophy at Copenhagen Business School heads sed on case studies of these companies. up the newly established Design and Entrepreneurship cluster He discovered, among other things, that VIPP ‘works harder on of the Entrepreneurship Platform. In his view, Denmark is one the intangibles that surround their physical products – the stories, of the best places in the world to understand how companies the imagery, the casual associations – than many other compa- become good at the deep and multifaceted sense of ‘design nies, and this helps them create meaning for their products. And better’ that makes products like VIPP’s trash bins stand out. He thus products that stand out as better and more desirable,’ he says. believes that there are new textbooks to be written about mana New cluster brings together design entrepreneurship ging creative businesses, and that some of this work involves competencies at CBS flipping ideas around to the opposite. ‘In the industrial society, Today, Robert Austin lives in Denmark and heads up the newly outliers were something companies tried to kill off. Today, har established Design and Entrepreneurship cluster of the Entrepre- vesting valuable outliers is at the core of innovation,’ he argues. -
Arne Jacobsen Arne Jacobsen
ARNEARNE JJAACOBSENCOBSEN THETHE TTONGUEONGUE THE TONGUE We fell truly, madly, deeply in love with this chair We admit it. We just fell in love. When the opportunity arose to take Arne Jacobsen’s Tongue chair under our wing at HOWE, we couldn’t resist. Does it sound crazy? That’s fine. We’re happy to say that we’re more than a little mad about this delightful chair. 4 5 A lost classic returns You see, the cutely named Tongue is a Danish design classic that went missing. Designed right after the Ant chair in 1955, the Tongue was always one of Arne Jacobsen’s favourites but never really found a home. Now the Tongue is back. 6 7 A visionary designer Arne Jacobsen (1902-1971) is one of the best known designers of the 20th century. An extraordinary man of immense vision, Arne Jacobsen occupies the pinnacle of modern Danish design. His work epitomises Danish modernism and is held permanently by museums, prized by collectors, and employed throughout the world in home, work and educational environments. 8 9 Arne Jacobsen’s childhood Arne Jacobsen was born in Copenhagen in 1902. He was an only child in a family where the father was a wholesaler and the mother was one of the first women in Denmark to be trained in banking. The family home was a true Victorian styled home which probably led a young Arne Jacobsen to paint the walls in his room white as a contrast to the lavishly decorated interior. 10 11 12 13 A natural talent for painting At the age of 11 Arne Jacobsen was sent away to a boarding school. -
81 Danish Modern, Then and Now Donlyn Lyndon
Peer Reviewed Title: Danish Modern, Then and Now -- The AIA Committee on Design, Historic Resources Committee [Forum] Journal Issue: Places, 20(3) Author: Lyndon, Donlyn FAIA Publication Date: 2008 Publication Info: Places Permalink: http://escholarship.org/uc/item/812847nf Acknowledgements: This article was originally produced in Places Journal. To subscribe, visit www.places-journal.org. For reprint information, contact [email protected]. Keywords: places, placemaking, architecture, environment, landscape, urban design, public realm, planning, design, volume 20, issue 3, forum, AIA, Donlyn, Lyndon, Danish, modern, then, now, historic, resources Copyright Information: All rights reserved unless otherwise indicated. Contact the author or original publisher for any necessary permissions. eScholarship is not the copyright owner for deposited works. Learn more at http://www.escholarship.org/help_copyright.html#reuse eScholarship provides open access, scholarly publishing services to the University of California and delivers a dynamic research platform to scholars worldwide. Forum Donlyn Lyndon, FAIA Danish Modern, Then and Now The American Institute of Architects Committee on Design Historic Resources Committee These Forum pages were printed under an agreement between Places/Design History Foundation and The American Institute of Architects. They report on the conference “Danish Modern: Then and Now,” held in Copenhagen, Denmark, in September, jointly sponsored by the Committee on Design (2008 Chair, Carol Rusche Bentel, FAIA) and the Historic Resources Committee (2008 Chair, Sharon Park, FAIA). T. Gunny Harboe, AIA, served as Conference Chair. For additional conference documentation and photos, go to: http://aiacod.ning.com/. In 2009, the COD theme will be “The Roots of Modernism and Beyond” (2009 Chair, Louis R. -
A Danish Museum Art Library: the Danish Museum of Decorative Art Library*
INSPEL 33(1999)4, pp. 229-235 A DANISH MUSEUM ART LIBRARY: THE DANISH MUSEUM OF DECORATIVE ART LIBRARY* By Anja Lollesgaard Denmark’s library system Most libraries in Denmark are public, or provide public access. The two main categories are the public, local municipal libraries, and the public governmental research libraries. Besides these, there is a group of special and private libraries. The public municipal libraries are financed by the municipal government. The research libraries are financed by their parent institution; in the case of the art libraries, that is, ultimately, the Ministry of Culture. Most libraries are part of the Danish library system, that is the official library network of municipal and governmental libraries, and they profit from and contribute to the library system as a whole. The Danish library system is founded on an extensive use of inter-library lending, deriving from the democratic principle that any citizen anywhere in the country can borrow any particular book through the local public library, free of charge, never mind where, or in which library the book is held. Some research libraries, the national main subject libraries, are obliged to cover a certain subject by acquiring the most important scholarly publications, for the benefit not only of its own users but also for the entire Danish library system. Danish art libraries Art libraries in Denmark mostly fall into one of two categories: art departments in public libraries, and research libraries attached to colleges, universities, and museums. Danish art museum libraries In general art museum libraries are research libraries. Primarily they serve the curatorial staff in their scholarly work of documenting artefacts and art historical * Paper presented at the Art Library Conference Moscow –St. -
The Anglo-Danish Society Newsletter
THE ANGLO-DANISH SOCIETY NEWSLETTER Autumn 2021 www.anglo-danishsociety.org.uk Reg. Charity No 313202 The Royal Yacht Dannebrog in London 2012 PHOTO : Palle Baggesgaard Pedersen THE ANGLO-DANISH SOCIETY Dear Members & Friends Patrons Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II The Covid-19 restrictions regarding social interaction sadly meant that Her Majesty Queen Margrethe II some of our proposed past events were cancelled. We remain optimistic that we can again meet friends and members at the Ambassador’s Protector of the Scholarship Programme Reception in September. You will also be able to meet some of our HRH the Duchess of Gloucester, GCVO scholars. Honorary Presidents The Tower of London Dinner in October, the Georg Jensen shopping HE Lars Thuesen, R1, Danish Ambassador event in November and The Danish Church Christmas event in December will hopefully also take place as planned. These are all popular events. Officers and Members of Council There may well be a refreshing change ahead to events on offer as two Wayne Harber, OBE, K (Chairman) new council members elected to council in June, Cecilie Mortensen and Peter Davis, OBE (Vice Chairman) Louisa Greenbaum, will oversee Event Management in future. Alan Davey, FCMA (Hon. Treasurer) Bette Petersen Broyd (Hon. Secretary) At the AGM in June Kristian Jensen, who already serves on the Katie Schwarck (Hon. Scholarship Scholarship Committee, was elected to council with responsibility for Secretary) Heritage. We envisage that Kristian will oversee the mapping of the Palle Baggesgaard Pedersen, R nearly 100 years since The Anglo-Danish Society was formed in 1924. Christine Bergstedt Queen Alexandra offered her encouragement in the formation of the Dr. -
The Danish Design Industry Annual Mapping 2005
The Danish Design Industry Annual Mapping 2005 Copenhagen Business School May 2005 Please refer to this report as: ʺA Mapping of the Danish Design Industryʺ published by IMAGINE.. Creative Industries Research at Copenhagen Business School. CBS, May 2005 A Mapping of the Danish Design Industry Copenhagen Business School · May 2005 Preface The present report is part of a series of mappings of Danish creative industries. It has been conducted by staff of the international research network, the Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics, (www.druid.dk), as part of the activities of IMAGINE.. Creative Industries Research at the Copenhagen Business School (www.cbs.dk/imagine). In order to assess the future potential as well as problems of the industries, a series of workshops was held in November 2004 with key representatives from the creative industries covered. We wish to thank all those who gave generously of their time when preparing this report. Special thanks go to Nicolai Sebastian Richter‐Friis, Architect, Lundgaard & Tranberg; Lise Vejse Klint, Chairman of the Board, Danish Designers; Steinar Amland, Director, Danish Designers; Jan Chul Hansen, Designer, Samsøe & Samsøe; and Tom Rossau, Director and Designer, Ichinen. Numerous issues were discussed including, among others, market opportunities, new technologies, and significant current barriers to growth. Special emphasis was placed on identifying bottlenecks related to finance and capital markets, education and skill endowments, labour market dynamics, organizational arrangements and inter‐firm interactions. The first version of the report was drafted by Tina Brandt Husman and Mark Lorenzen, the Danish Research Unit for Industrial Dynamics (DRUID) and Department of Industrial Economics and Strategy, Copenhagen Business School, during the autumn of 2004 and finalized for publication by Julie Vig Albertsen, who has done sterling work as project leader for the entire mapping project. -
Denmark's Central Bank Nationalbanken
DANMARKS NATIONALBANK THE DANMARKS NATIONALBANK BUILDING 2 THE DANMARKS NATIONALBANK BUILDING DANMARKS NATIONALBANK Contents 7 Preface 8 An integral part of the urban landscape 10 The facades 16 The lobby 22 The banking hall 24 The conference and common rooms 28 The modular offices 32 The banknote printing hall 34 The canteen 36 The courtyards 40 The surrounding landscaping 42 The architectural competition 43 The building process 44 The architect Arne Jacobsen One of the two courtyards, called Arne’s Garden. The space supplies daylight to the surrounding offices and corridors. Preface Danmarks Nationalbank is Denmark’s central bank. Its objective is to ensure a robust economy in Denmark, and Danmarks Nationalbank holds a range of responsibilities of vital socioeconomic importance. The Danmarks Nationalbank building is centrally located in Copen hagen and is a distinctive presence in the urban landscape. The build ing, which was built in the period 1965–78, was designed by interna tionally renowned Danish architect Arne Jacobsen. It is considered to be one of his principal works. In 2009, it became the youngest building in Denmark to be listed as a historical site. When the building was listed, the Danish Agency for Culture highlighted five elements that make it historically significant: 1. The building’s architectural appearance in the urban landscape 2. The building’s layout and spatial qualities 3. The exquisite use of materials 4. The keen attention to detail 5. The surrounding gardens This publication presents the Danmarks Nationalbank building, its architecture, interiors and the surrounding gardens. For the most part, the interiors are shown as they appear today. -
G U Id E T O C O P E N H a G
NORDEA BANK PRESENTS A GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN ANNUAL REPORT OF OJSC NORDEA BANK FOR 2013 GUIDE TO COPENHAGEN Annual Report 2013 OJSC Nordea Bank Dear frienDs, I am delighted to present the Annual Report of Nordea Bank Russia. It is the second one in our series of travel guides to capitals of the Nordic and Baltic countries which are Nordea’s home markets. This time — introducing Copenhagen. On my first visit to Copenhagen — well before 2007 when our Russian bank became part of Nordea and we started going on frequent business trips to the Nordics — I was amazed by the city’s unique lifestyle. I would call it eco-friendly: people are lively and active, but no one is in a rush, there are many large modern buildings, but the streets are cozy and intimate, and the whole city is simple, straightforward, nice and comfortable. This guide will not only lead you through Copenhagen’s landmarks, museums, parks, restaurants and clubs, but will also let you feel the free spirit and nature of this beautiful city. Denmark has been one of Nordea’s home markets for over two centuries. Sparekassen for Kjøbenhavn og Omegn, opened in 1820, is among the oldest banks Nordea stems from. It boasts of having served Hans Christian Andersen, the first name you think of when you say Denmark, and we are sure that’s a fact, not a legend. Besides Denmark, Nordea, the largest financial services group in Northern Europe, operates in Sweden, Norway, Finland, the Baltics and Russia. 2013 proved to be a difficult year for both global and European economy, its financial and banking sectors.