Cooper-Hewitt, the National Design Museum, Announces Winners of the National Design Awards for 2010
Posted: Thursday, August 05, 2010 | ↓ post a comment
Share/Save:    Bookmark on Bustler Save this  &  Email this



It is always nice to see that our Federal Government does not only care about the state of our economy or the state of this war but also, the state of design.  The National Design Awards is a program that was developed by the White House Millenium Council to promote, "progressive" design principles.  Although most us may think that the White House, itself, needs an architectural facelift, it is still heart-warming to see Uncle Sam tip his hat to design innovation. 

KieranTimberlake Winner, Loblolly House, Taylors Island, MD,Ê2006. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

Click above image to view slideshow
KieranTimberlake Winner, Loblolly House, Taylors Island, MD,Ê2006. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

The 2010 National Design Award nominations were solicited from a committee of more than 2,500 designers, educators, journalists, cultural figures and corporate leaders from every state in the nation. Nominees must have at least seven years of experience in order to be nominated, and winners are selected based on the level of excellence, innovation and public impact of their body of work. This year’s jury of design leaders and educators from across the country convened by Cooper-Hewitt reviewed the nominations and chose Lifetime Achievement and Design Mind recipients, and selected winners and finalists in the Corporate and Institutional Achievement, Architecture Design, Communication Design, Fashion Design, Interaction Design, Interior Design, Landscape Design and Product Design categories.

KieranTimberlake Winner, Cellophane House, Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY, 2008. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

Click above image to view slideshow
KieranTimberlake Winner, Cellophane House, Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY, 2008. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

The 2010 National Design Award nominations were solicited from a committee of more than 2,500 designers, educators, journalists, cultural figures and corporate leaders from every state in the nation. Nominees must have at least seven years of experience in order to be nominated, and winners are selected based on the level of excellence, innovation and public impact of their body of work. This year’s jury of design leaders and educators from across the country convened by Cooper-Hewitt reviewed the nominations and chose Lifetime Achievement and Design Mind recipients, and selected winners and finalists in the Corporate and Institutional Achievement, Architecture Design, Communication Design, Fashion Design, Interaction Design, Interior Design, Landscape Design and Product Design categories.

KieranTimberlake Winner, Melvin J. and Claire Levine Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 2003. Photo: Michael Moran

Click above image to view slideshow
KieranTimberlake Winner, Melvin J. and Claire Levine Hall, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 2003. Photo: Michael Moran

KieranTimberlake Winner, Sculpture Building and School of Art Gallery, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 2007. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

Click above image to view slideshow
KieranTimberlake Winner, Sculpture Building and School of Art Gallery, Yale University, New Haven, CT, 2007. Photo: Peter Aaron/ESTO

First launched at the White House in 2000 as a project of the White House Millennium Council, the National Design Awards were established to promote excellence and innovation in design. The Awards are accompanied each year by a variety of public education programs, including special events, panel discussions and workshops.

Cooper-Hewitt’s fifth annual National Design Week will be held Oct. 9-17. Educational programming surrounding the 2010 National Design Awards, which includes National Design Week, the Teen Design Fair, the public programs in Washington, D.C., as well as free museum admission, are sponsored in part by Target.

The National Design Awards are made possible in part by Bloomberg and Procter & Gamble. Media sponsorship provided by Fast Company. National Design Week is made possible in part by the generous sponsorship of Target.



Share/Save:    Bookmark on Bustler Save this  &  Email this

Saved by: modus31

Comments:
Name:
Email:
Location:
URL:
Comment:
Remember my personal information
Notify me of follow-up comments?

Prove you're not a spammer by answering the following question:
What number do you get when you add 14 and 22?

  

Featured Competitions:
image
Register/Submit: Aug 16
image
Register/Submit: Jun 11
image
Register/Submit: Jul 1
image
Register/Submit: Jun 2
image
Register/Submit: May 31
image
Register/Submit: Nov 1
image
Register: Jul 1 / Submit: Jul 15

Search News by Keyword:
Advertisement