Alan Evans, Richard Kindersley, Lilley Lee, Jim Partridge, Louise Slater and Sally Greaves-Lord worked with Southampton City Council Architects Department to integrate a range of artworks in the refurbishment of the City Art Gallery and County Library. These included the cafe and lift interiors, gallery shutter housings, signage, seating, glass fittings and a brick wall carving. Client: Southampton City Council. Award value £10,000.
Katherine Clarke worked in collaboration with Muf Architects to propose design solutions for the environmental and urban regeneration of Southwark Street in London. Through the use of video the team engaged with local people, with the aim of visualising their desires for the streets and public space in their area. The project was completed in 1996. Client: Southwark Urban Design Initiative. Award value £4,375.
Awarded the smaller silver palette for a drawing from a design for a gothic hall in the same year
Gallery designed by Oswald P Milne, exhibits in it are intended to represent the type of rooms which one would find on the ground floor of a house
Gallery designed and arranged by Edward Maufe, represent rooms on the upper floors of a house
Gallery designed and arranged by Oliver Hill, represents rooms of less expensive type, hand block printed out silk velvet by Eileen Hunter
Gallery designed and arranged by Oliver Hill, represents rooms of less expensive type, hand block printed out silk velvet by Eileen Hunter
Gallery designed and arranged by Oliver Hill, represents rooms of less expensive type, hand block printed out silk velvet by Eileen Hunter
Alison Turnbull and Trevor Shearer worked with architects Troughton McAslan on the design of the interior and colour on the exterior of this new building in London. A series of creative interventions provide a sensitive and welcoming environment for children and staff. The project was completed in 1995. Client: Speech, Language and Hearing Centre. Award value £2,500.
Tom Wood was selected through an open competition to collaborate with Allen Todd Architects on the refurbishment of the bar area of the Square Chapel in Halifax. The Square Chapel has been repaired and restored incorporating innovative contemporary design and is an important arts venue in the town centre. Client: Square Chapel Building Trust. Award value £4,500.
Graeme Willson worked with architect Nicholas Rank at St John's Church in Manchester. The building was radically reordered, incorporating a remodelled worship area in the nave of the church as a new centre of focus. Willson produced two paintings and two stained glass windows, and worked closely with Rank to select materials, fabrics and lighting designs to be introduced into the church building. Client: St John's Church. Award value £4,000.
Wendy Ramshaw worked with architect Richard MacCormac of MacCormac Jamieson Prichard to design a metal gate to be sited in an existing medieval wall at St John's College. To achieve the large scale, Ramshaw worked with the Richard Quinnell Rowhurst Forge. The gate has created a special meeting place and a significant point of transition between the ordered symmetry of the new Canterbury Quadrangle and the romantic chaos of the Fellows' garden. Client: St John's College. Award value £3,000.
Colin Wilbourne worked with Tyne and Wear Development Corporation to produce permanently-sited sculptures and features on Sunderland's riverside, including the pier, walkways and public buildings. During his period as artist in residence, Willbourne consulted with the local community who were keen to retain a sense of attachment to the area. He also identified opportunities for further work by himself and other artists/craftspeople. Client: Tyne & Wear Development Corporation. Award value £4,000.
David Watkins worked with Ron Smith of Peter Currie Architects on the design of external areas of this public housing development in North London. Watkins proposed an arbour, seating, screens and planting. The housing development was completed in 1995. Although designs were completed and fees paid, the artist's ideas were not incorporated into the development due to lack of funding. Client: Peter Currie Architects. Award value £5,000.