Part of the Industry Matters project
Won a Marks and Spencer Travel Award worth £1200 under the 'Clothes for the New Millennium-Extremes' brief in the 'Fashion' section. Travelled to Amsterdam and The Hague.
Received the Albert Medal 'for his development of the continuous-combustion gas turbine and jet propulsion'
Received the Albert medal 'for his development of the continuous-combustion gas turbine and jet propulsion
Received the Albert Medal 'for his contributions to technological and industrial innovation and management'
Received the Albert Medal 'for his contributions to technological and industrial innovation and management'
Received the Albert Medal 'for his contributions to technological and industrial innovation and management'
Received the Albert Medal 'for his contributions to technological and industrial innovation and management'
Contains an entry form, correspondence, music score 'Moonshine and Mystery', description and flyers.
Drawn by Cornelius Varley
A general meeting of the Society was specially convened on 21st March 1862 to discuss suitable memorials to Prince Albert, President of the Society for eighteen years (1843-1861). At this meeting the Council put forward their resolution 'that a gold medal, to be called the Albert medal, be provided by the Society, to be awarded by the Council not oftener than once a year, for distinguished merit in promoting Arts, Manufactures or Commerce'. (A commemorative bust was also decided upon at this meeting).\n\nLeonard Wyon produced the design of the Medal showing the head of Albert in later life on the obverse. Other artists were commissioned for designs from which the reverse might be selected, such designs to be illustrative of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce. The first award was made in 1864 to Sir Rowland Hill for his reforms to the postal system, the benefits of which extended over the civilised world.\n\n'The list of recipients forms a record of the greatest of those who have laboured to benefit mankind, and whose service lends lustre to the reputation of the sagacious and benevolent Prince in whose memory it was founded'.\n\nWinners of the Albert Medal are offered Honorary Fellowship of the RSA.\n\nIncludes files and working papers on the selection of candidates, arrangements for ceremonies and general administration, as well as photographs of medal presentation ceremonies
Correspondence suggesting names of nominees for Albert Medal. The Society sought suggestions from abroad via various embassies. Replies and translations were sent via the Foreign Office. Also includes replies from other organisations and societies. Includes printed copies of correspondence with Henry Wilde
Correspondence suggesting names of nominees for Albert Medal. The Society sought suggestions from abroad via various embassies. Replies and translations of replies were sent via the Foreign Office. Also includes replies from other organisations and societies.
Correspondence from individuals, clergy and institutions about proposals in response to Society's circular, including letter from the Duke of Wellington and the Prime Minister, Lord Palmerston. Also minutes of committee and rough accounts
Contains newspapers cuttings, programme of proceedings, catalogue of items on display, photographs, complete list of patents and lecture texts.
Meenor Thakor, Kinsi Abdulleh and Lorraine Leeson worked with architect Anne Thorne on the regeneration of the historic gatewey of Aldgate in London. The artists addressed the needs of pedestrians on this major traffic intersection, reducing the number of exits and employing a creative visual strategy to link the remaining subways above and below ground. The project was completed in 1998. Client: Cityside Regeneration Ltd. Award value £5,000.