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Award instituted as a result of a recommendation by the Commonwealth Section Committee, consists of a silver medal and diploma. The object of the award was to encourage the making of documentary films designed for specific public purposes in their country of origin. The award was open film production units operating in any country of the Commonwealth for the purpose of making documentary films. Films had to be submitted through the Government of the country and no country could enter more than two films.\nIn devising the award the RSA was greatly assisted by advice and help from the Colonial Office, the Commonwealth Relations Office, the Central Office of Information and the British Film Institute.

Image acquired but not used to illustrate lecture text for 'Design winners', held at the RSA, 29/10/1997

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Image used to illustrate the Programme report on Science and society

Image used to illustrate the Programme report on Science and society

Image used to illustrate text from lecture entitled 'Entrepreneurs: the new generation' 27/11/1996

Image used to illustrate the lecture text for 'Whose money is it anyway?' by Sir Alan Budd, held at the RSA 16/2/2000. Photography by John Edwards

1st volume - 1st 7 pages coming away from spine.

Page 571 from Volume 2 of 'Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, 1851. Reports by the Juries' (Great Exhibition 1851)

Won The John Lewis Attachment Award - Menswear of £5200 in the 'Fashion' section. Worked with John Lewis from October 2002-February 2003.

Danny Lane worked in collaboration with Middlesbrough Borough Council Architects Department to devise a sculptural work which was incorporated into the central public space within this new complex in Cleveland. Lane created a functional screen and noise barrier which allows light to pass through, in keeping with the overall style, fabric, location and aspect of the building. The project was completed in 1994. Client: Teesside Training Enterprise Council. Award value £2,000.

Edwina Fitzpatrick worked with Mark Lemanski of Penoyre and Prasad architects to develop an artificially sustained orchard within the underground Bishopsgate Goods Yard site. With their experience of relating the processes of growth and change, they recreated the feeling of being in the English countryside in spring and summer, regardless of the time of year. The orchard perpetually flowers within a micro-climate maintained using a hydrophonic system. The project was completed in 2000. Client: Panchayat/Slow Release. Award value £8,750.