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The image shows an open book with two pages. The left page lists the recipients of the Lunning Prize from 1951 to 1960. The Lunning Prize was an award given to Scandinavian artists. The recipients listed are:

1951: Hans J. Wegner, Tapio Wirkkala
1952: Carl-Arne Acking, Grete Korsmo
1953: Tias Eckhoff, Henning Koppel
1954: Ingerid Lundin, Jens H. Quistgaard
1955: Ingrid Dessau, Vy Törner
1956: Sven Markelius, Jörgen Gitzel, Timo Sarpaneva

The right page features a photograph of Frederik Lunning, the person after whom the prize is named. The accompanying text provides information about the Lunning Prize:

• Established by Frederik Lunning (a Danish businessman) and his wife in 1951.
• Awarded annually to two young Scandinavian artists under the age of 35.
• The prize consisted of $5,000 and was intended to encourage young artists to continue their work.
• The prize was awarded once a year in New York City.
• The prize money was shared between two winners, with $2,500 going to each.
• The present members of the jury included individuals from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland.
• The prize was awarded from 1951 to 1970.
• No conditions were attached to the prize, and the winners could use the money for study and travel.

The text also mentions the jury members who were responsible for selecting the recipients of the prize.

The image depicts an informational page from a book or catalog about the Lunning Prize. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Header Information:

   • The page is dedicated to the Lunning Prize, which has been awarded since its establishment.

2. List of Recipients:

   • The page lists the recipients of the Lunning Prize from 1951 to 1956:
     • 1951: Hans J. Wegner (Denmark), Tapio Wirkkala (Finland)
     • 1952: Carl-Axel Acking (Sweden), Grete Jalk (Denmark)
     • 1953: Tias Eckhoff (Denmark), Henning Koppel (Denmark)
     • 1954: Ingerborg Lundin (Sweden), Jens H. Quistgaard (Denmark)
     • 1955: Ingrid Dessau (Sweden), Kaj Franck (Finland)
     • 1956: Nanna and Jørgen Ditzel (Denmark), Timo Sarpaneva (Finland)

3. Portrait:

   • A black-and-white portrait of Frederik Lunning is displayed on the right side of the page.

4. Text About Frederik Lunning:

   • The text explains that the Lunning Prize was established by Frederik Lunning, founder and then President of the Swedish Furniture Fair, which was moved to Stockholm in 1933. Lunning was known for his efforts in promoting Scandinavian design internationally.
   • The prize is awarded every year to a Scandinavian designer for outstanding contributions to design.

5. Committee Information:

   • The prize is administered by a committee consisting of members from Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden.
   • The members listed are:
     • Denmark: Roger Narup, Benno Schjerning
     • Finland: Kaj Franck, H.O. Gummersson
     • Norway: Torolf Prytz
     • Sweden: Ferdinand Aars, Åke Stavenow, Åke Hult

6. Funding and Selection Criteria:

   • The funds for the prize and administration costs are provided by the Swedish Furniture Fair.
   • The recipient is chosen by the committee, which consists of one member from each of the Scandinavian countries.
   • The recipient must be a Scandinavian designer, though the committee can consider designers from any country if they have made significant contributions to Scandinavian design.

This page provides a historical overview of the Lunning Prize, its establishment, recipients, and the committee responsible for its administration and selection process.

The image shows a page from a book or catalog detailing information about the Lunning Prize. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Title and Description:

   • The text on the left side of the page mentions that the participants in an exhibition are all recipients of the Lunning Prize since its establishment.

2. Recipients List:

   • A list of recipients of the Lunning Prize is provided along with the years they received the prize:
     • 1951: Hans J. Wegner (Tapio Wirkkala)
     • 1952: Carl-Axel Acking (Grete Korsmo)
     • 1953: Tias Eckhoff (Henning Koppel)
     • 1954: Ingerborg Lundin (Jens H. Quistgaard)
     • 1955: Ingrid Dessau (Kaj Franck)
     • 1956: Nanna Ditzel (Jørgen Ditzel, Timo Sarpaneva)

3. Portrait and Description:

   • On the right side, there is a black-and-white photograph of Frederik Lunning, the founder of the prize.
   • Text accompanying the photo describes the establishment of the Lunning Prize by Frederik Lunning and his wife, Proff. Fru. Frederikke Lunning. Frederik Lunning moved to the United States in 1923 but continued to support Scandinavian artists and designers from afar.
   • The Lunning Prize was established in 1951 with a fund of $3,000, and the amount was increased to $5,000 in 1956. The prize is awarded annually to a designer from one of the Scandinavian countries (Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland).
   • The prize is awarded for an outstanding design in the field of industrial art, and the recipient must be a designer who has already made a significant contribution to the field.

4. Current Members of the Committee:

   • The current members of the Lunning Prize committee, as of the time the booklet was published, are listed:
     • Denmark: Roger Nielsen, Bent Salmonsen, H.O. Gummarsson
     • Norway: Tarald Løvlien, Ferdinand Aars
     • Sweden: Åke Stavenow, Åke Hultdén

5. Fund Management:

   • The funds for the prize are managed by the Scandinavian Foundation for Industrial Research, which has no influence on the choice of the recipient, but the prize must be awarded to a Scandinavian designer.

The page provides a comprehensive overview of the Lunning Prize's history, recipients, and the committee involved in its management.

The image shows a page from a book or an exhibition catalog that details the recipients of the Lunning Prize since its establishment. The page is divided into two sections.

On the left side, there is a chronological list of the prize winners from 1951 to 1956:

• 1951: Hans J. Wegner and Tapio Wirkkala
• 1952: Carl Axel Ackling and Grete Korshø
• 1953: Tias Eckhoff and Henning Koppel
• 1954: Ingeborg Lundin and Jens H. Quistgaard
• 1955: Ingrid Dessau and Kaj Franck
• 1956: Nanna and Jorgen Ditzel, Timo Sarpanneva

On the right side, there is a portrait of Fredrik Lunning, the founder of the prize, along with a description of the prize and its history:

• The Lunning Prize was established by Fredrik Lunning, who was a prominent figure in Scandinavian design and philanthropy.
• Lunning moved to the United States in 1923, where he developed a pioneering spirit for Scandinavian design, significantly influencing American design culture.
• The prize is awarded annually by a committee comprising members from Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.
• The funds for the prize are administered by the three Scandinavian countries, ensuring the prize's independence from any political or national influence.

The current committee members listed are:

• Denmark: Roger Nissen, Børge Mogensen, H.O. Gummessons
• Norway: Tarol Prytz, Ferdinand Aurs
• Sweden: Åke Slavenew, Åke H. Hultd

The text mentions that the recipient must be a designer and that the funds are administered in a way that ensures the prize’s neutrality and international recognition.

The image shows an open book, with the left page listing recipients of an award and the right page containing a photograph and text about the award's founder.

Left Page:

• The heading indicates that the list includes participants in an exhibition and recipients of the Lunning Prize from its establishment in 1951 to an unspecified year.
• The listed recipients are:
  • 1951: Hans J. Wegner and Tapio Wirkkala
  • 1952: Carl Axel Acking and Grete Poulsen
  • 1953: Tias Eckhoff and Henning Koppel
  • 1954: Ingerborg Lundin and Jens H. Quistgaard
  • 1955: Ingrid Dessau and Kaare Klint
  • 1956: Nanna and Jorgen Ditzel and Timo Sarpaneva

Right Page:

• A black-and-white photograph of a man, identified as Frederik Lunning, is displayed at the top right.
• The text explains that the Lunning Prize was established by Frederik Lunning, a Danish merchant and founder of George T. Stang & Co. It highlights that Lunning played an important role in the development of Danish design and that the prize, awarded annually, was the first international design prize with a focus on Scandinavian design.
• The text also notes that the prize was awarded to a designer who had made a distinctive contribution to design. The jury, composed of representatives from Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, could not nominate their own nationals, ensuring objectivity. The prize included a diploma and a sum of money, which varied each year.

The image is a document detailing information about the Lunning Prize, a prestigious award in the field of design. Here's a detailed summary:

Left Side of the Document:

Introduction:

The document begins with a note stating that the participants listed are the recipients of the Lunning Prize since its establishment.

List of Lunning Prize Winners:

• 1951: Hans J. Wegner (Denmark), Tapio Wirkkala (Finland)
• 1952: Carl-Axel Acking (Sweden), Grete Jalk (Denmark)
• 1953: Kaare Klint (Denmark), Henning Koppel (Denmark)
• 1954: Sven Markelius (Sweden), Torbjørn Afdal (Norway)
• 1955: Ingrid Dessau (Sweden), Jørn Utzon (Denmark)
• 1956: Arne Jacobsen (Denmark), Timo Sarpaneva (Finland)

Right Side of the Document:

Photograph:

There is a photograph of Frederik Lunning.

Description of the Lunning Prize:

The Lunning Prize was established by Frederik Lunning, the founder and then proprietor of the Georg Jensen Inc. showroom in New York. Frederick Lunning moved to the United States in 1923 from his native Denmark. He became a pioneer for Scandinavian design in the U.S.

The prize was awarded annually from 1951 to 1970. It was given to two outstanding Scandinavian designers, one from Sweden or Denmark and the other from Norway or Finland. Each recipient would receive $5,000.

The selection of the winners was made by a committee of knowledgeable Scandinavian design experts. The prize aimed to recognize and encourage young talent in the field of design.

Current Members of the Prize Committee (at the time of the document):

• Demark: Roger Nielsen, Børge Glahs
• Finland: Herman O. Gummerus, Antti Nurmesniemi
• Norway: Torolf Prytz, Fredrik Aars
• Sweden: Åke Huldt, Arthur Hald

Fund Management:

The funds for the prize and seminar were managed by the American-Scandinavian Foundation, with the stipulation that the recipients must use the prize money for travel outside their home country.

The document provides a historical context and highlights the significance of the Lunning Prize in promoting Scandinavian design.

This image shows an open book with text printed on both visible pages. On the left page, there's a list of names organized by year, from 1951 to 1956. It appears to be a list of recipients of an award named "THE LUNNING PRIZE," indicating the exhibition compiles all recipients of the prize since its establishment. The right page contains a section with a heading and additional explanatory text regarding the establishment of the LUNNING PRIZE, including its history, purpose, and information about the committee involved. The text suggests the prize was related to Scandinavian design and mentions specific names and companies associated with the prize. There is also text about funding and conditions for the recipients.

This image shows an open book or booklet laid flat with text on both visible pages. On the left page, it lists the participants in an exhibition who are all recipients of the Lunning Prize since its establishment. The years 1951 to 1956 are covered, with names of recipients for each year arranged in two columns per year.

On the right page, there is a black-and-white photo of a man identified as Frederik Lunning. Next to the photo is an explanation about the Lunning Prize. It states that the prize was established by Frederik Lunning, founder and then President of Georg Jensen Inc. in New York City. It mentions that Frederik Lunning moved to the United States in 1923 at age 41, became a pioneer for Scandinavian design ideas in the U.S., and that the prize amount is $5,000 given either to one designer or split between two each year. The prize is awarded by a committee of Scandinavians with current members listed from Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden.

The text also notes that the funds for the prize and administrative expenses are supplied by Georg Jensen Inc., which does not influence recipient choice, and that prize money must be used for study and travel away from the recipient's home country.

The image shows an open book, displaying two pages with text and a photograph.

Left Page:

• Content: The left page lists the recipients of the Lunning Prize from its establishment in 1951 to 1956. The text is organized chronologically, with each year followed by the name(s) of the recipient(s).
• Details:
  • 1951: Hans J. Wegner, Tapio Wirkkala
  • 1952: Carl Axel Acking, Grete Korhmo
  • 1953: Tias Eckhoff, Henning Koppel
  • 1954: Ingeborg Lundin, Jens H. Quistgaard
  • 1955: Ingrid Dessau, Kai Franck
  • 1956: Nanna and Jørgen Ditzel, Timo Sarpaneva

Right Page:

• Content: The right page contains a photograph of Frederik Lunning, the founder of the Lunning Prize, along with a detailed description of the prize.
• Photograph: A black-and-white portrait of Frederik Lunning, a man with short hair and glasses, dressed formally in a suit and tie.
• Text:
  • Introduction: Explains that the Lunning Prize was established by Frederik Lunning, founder of Georg Jensen, in 1951. Lunning moved to the United States in 1923, where he became a pioneer in Scandinavian design ideas in the U.S.
  • Prize Details: The prize is awarded annually to an artist, architect, or designer of Scandinavian origin. It consists of 50,000 Danish Kroner (approximately $7,000 at the time), which the recipient may either keep or use to fund study and travel abroad.
  • Selection Process: The prize is awarded once every two years by a committee composed entirely of Scandinavian designers.
  • List of Members: Lists the members of the committee from various Scandinavian countries, including Denmark, Norway, Finland, and Sweden.

Overall Context:

The image appears to be from a publication or catalog documenting the Lunning Prize, highlighting its history, recipients, and the criteria for the award. The design is clean and formal, typical of mid-20th-century publications, with a focus on clarity and professionalism. The inclusion of Frederik Lunning's portrait emphasizes his role as the founder and patron of the prize.

The image is of an open book with black text on white pages. The book is titled "The Lunning Prize" and has a picture of a man in a suit and tie on the left page. The text on the left page lists the names of the winners of the Lunning Prize, including Hans J. Wegner, Tapio Wirkkala, Carl Axel Acking, Grete Korsol, Tais Strack Koppel, Ingeborg Lundin, Jens H. Quistgaard, Ingrid Dessau, and Kaj Franck. The text on the right page provides information about the Lunning Prize, including its history and the selection process for the winners.