Newbery Medal

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Details / Notes

The Newbery Medal was first awarded in 1921. On page 12 of GSA's Annual Report for the session 1919-1920 it states:

To commemorate the long and valuable service of Mr Fra. H. Newbery, Emeritus Director of the School, a medal, designated the "Newbery Medal" has been arranged to be given by the Governors each year to the most distinguished student completing the Diploma course.

Medal winners include:

1921: Isabella E Hill

1922: Fenwick W Keltie

1923: Agnes C McCredie

1924: Charles C Baillie

1925: William Gardner

1926: Dorothy N Richard: Drawing & Painting

1927: Edward Baird: Drawing & Painting

1928: William Farquharson Small: Drawing & Painting

1929: Mary Alison McKenzie: Textiles

1930: Gregor Iain Smith

1931: Helen C Yuill

1932: Doris E Aird

1933: Douglas R Bissett: Modelling and Sculpture

1934: William G Whiteford: Drawing & Painting

1935: John T Maguire: Drawing & Painting

1936: William Crosbie: Drawing & Painting

1937: John B McLellan: Drawing & Painting

1944: Dorothy C Smith: Embroidery

1945: Elizabeth Jamieson: Commercial Art

1950: Fyffe Christie: Mural

1952: Agnes C B H Bryden: Drawing & Painting

1953: Gordon H Wyllie: Drawing & Painting

1954: Peter S Fraser: Lettering & Illumination

1955: Alexander Goudie: Drawing & Painting

1956: Atholl Hill: Industrial Design

1957: Mary Conely: Drawing & Painting

1958: Jean Fleming: Drawing & Painting

1959: Pamela Mitchell: Textiles

1960: Alexander Simpson: Commercial Art

1961: John F Martin: Commercial Art

1962: John J Donachie: Sculpture

1963: John Byrne: Drawing & Painting

1964: Patricia C Monro: Drawing & Painting

1965: Penelope A Cheesman: Textile Design

1966: Ian McLachlan Scott: Drawing & Painting

1967: Hannah Morrow Frew: Embroidery & Weaving

1968: Eric Ritchie Masterton: Graphic Design Printmaking

1969: Caroline Jane Baird: Printed Textiles

1970: Edward Adam Gordon: Sculpture

1971: James Cosgrove: Printed Textiles

1972: Malcolm Kenneth Park: Graphic Design

1982: Ken Currie: Drawing & Painting

1983: Carol Ann Esson: Ceramics

1984: Janice M Kirkpatrick: Graphic Design

1985: Karen Strang: Drawing & Painting

1986: Jane McNeill: Industrial Design

1987: Andrew C Bow: Architecture

1990: Alan Pyke: Fine Art Sculpture

1996: Tassy Thompson: Sculpture

2001: Tom Jenkins: Product Design

2002: Henry Coombes: Drawing & Painting

2003: James Taylor: Diploma in Architecture

2004: Thomas Bangsted: Photography

2005: Fiona Clark: Visual Communication

2006: David Murphy: Sculpture and Environmental Art

2007: Claire McLachlan: Textiles

2008: James Houston: Visual Communication

2009: Jude Pullen: Product Design Engineering

2010: Alex Whitton: Architecture

2011: Zara Idelson: Painting and Printmaking

2012: Kathryn Beckett: Textiles

2013: Ross Hogg: Vis Comm

2014: Alexander Kuusik: Fine Art

2014: Honorary Newbery Medal: Scottish Fire and Rescue Service

2015: Gemma Lord: Product Design

2016: Jack McCombe: Fine Art Photography

2017: Jerome Wren: Architecture

2018: Erin McQuarrie: Textiles

2019: Kate Lingard: Sculpture and Environmental Art

2021: Kialy Tihngang: Textiles

2022: Emma Defty: Product Design

2023: Anita Sarkezi: Textiles

2024: Euan Clarke: Architecture

Code

S1143

Scope note(s)

Source note(s)

Hierarchical terms

Newbery Medal

Equivalent terms

Newbery Medal

Associated terms

Newbery Medal

279 Archival description results for Newbery Medal

279 results directly related Exclude narrower terms

Arctic Alba; Adopt a Berg product

These items represent a product through which a consumer would adopt an iceberg, thereby supporting research into effects of melting ice in the Arctic. The certificate of adoption would give details of the berg adopted, and the cardboard berg models would be sent to the adopter over time, shrinking in size to represent the melting of the ice. The product was produced as part of a final year student project addressing issues of climate change and the relationship between Scotland and the North.

Lord, Gemma

Arctic Alba; Aurora Forecast Station

The items represent a forecast station which would enable aurora hunters to determine when the right factors were in place to view the aurora in Scotland. The product was produced as part of a final year student project addressing issues of climate change and the relationship between Scotland and the North.

Lord, Gemma

Arctic Alba; Process Journal

Volume detailing the processes which resulted in a final series of models and publications. These were produced as part of a final year student project, addressing issues of climate change and the relationship between Scotland and the North.

Lord, Gemma

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