Won a Travel Award worth £450 in the 'Fashion' section. Travelled to France. Photocopy of original report.
Won the Whittington Award worth £2000 in the 'New Design for Old' section. Also won the Jacobs Memorial Award Certificate. Travelled to America.
Won a Travel Award of £1500 under the 'Millennium Products' Brief in the 'Graphics' section. Travelled to Japan.
Won prize of £10 under section 2, Textiles, prize offered by British Celanese Limited
Designed and made by Catherine Cockerell
Designed and made by Catherine Cockerell
Slide produced for Industry Year project in 1986
Images used to illustrate the lecture text 'From dream to screen' by Vadim Jean, Parminder Vir and Lyn Goleby, 19/4/2000
The figure representing manufactures and commerce is carrying English broad cloth to rocky shores. The figure of Minerva, representing arts, is holding a shield bearing the Gorgon's head and a spear. The figure of Ceres is holding a young oak tree. symbolising an early interest in agriculture by the Society. By her feet is a harpoon for catching whales, an invention and industry encouraged by the Society at that time. Three statues were commissioned by Sebastian de Ferranti, a former Vice President of the RSA, to be installed on the pediment of the house as originally proposed by Robert Adam, the architect. The figures were made by Plowden and Smith
The figure representing manufactures and commerce is carrying English broad cloth to rocky shores. The figure of Minerva, representing arts, is holding a shield bearing the Gorgon's head and a spear. The figure of Ceres is holding a young oak tree. symbolising an early interest in agriculture by the Society. By her feet is a harpoon for catching whales, an invention and industry encouraged by the Society at that time. Three statues were commissioned by Sebastian de Ferranti, a former Vice President of the RSA, to be installed on the pediment of the house as originally proposed by Robert Adam, the architect. The figures were made by Plowden and Smith
The figure representing manufactures and commerce is carrying English broad cloth to rocky shores. The figure of Minerva, representing arts, is holding a shield bearing the Gorgon's head and a spear. The figure of Ceres is holding a young oak tree. symbolising an early interest in agriculture by the Society. By her feet is a harpoon for catching whales, an invention and industry encouraged by the Society at that time. Three statues were commissioned by Sebastian de Ferranti, a former Vice President of the RSA, to be installed on the pediment of the house as originally proposed by Robert Adam, the architect. The figures were made by Plowden and Smith
Christopher Lucas, RSA Director and Sarah Isles, Media Relations Officer, in background. The figure representing manufactures and commerce is carrying English broad cloth to rocky shores. The figure of Minerva, representing arts, is holding a shield bearing the Gorgon's head and a spear. The figure of Ceres is holding a young oak tree. symbolising an early interest in agriculture by the Society. By her feet is a harpoon for catching whales, an invention and industry encouraged by the Society at that time. Three statues were commissioned by Sebastian de Ferranti, a former Vice President of the RSA, to be installed on the pediment of the house as originally proposed by Robert Adam, the architect. The figures were made by Plowden and Smith
Draft letter sent to Mr Warren, informing him the Committee had decided he shold engrave Barry's portrait, as long as Barry himself approves it. \nOn the reverse: a copy of a letter sent to James Heath, regarding the engraving of Barry's Portrait and that his conditions cannot be met; and a letter to Barry regarding the appointment of Mr Warren.