Prix_de_Rome_(Canada)

Prix de Rome (Canada)

Prix de Rome (Canada)

Canadian architecture award


The Prix de Rome is an award for architects from the Canada Council for the Arts

Established in 1987, the Prix de Rome is awarded to an architect or group of architects. Two annual awards are made: the Prix de Rome for professional architecture and the Prix de Rome in Architecture for Emerging Practitioners.

From 1987 to 2003 the award included a residency in a John Shnier-designed laureates' apartment in the Trastevere district of Rome.[1]:5 The professional award currently consists of a $50,000 cash award, and the Emerging Practitioner award a $34,000 cash award.[2]

Due to uncertainty about travel restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2020 prizes were postponed to 2021, when two winners will be selected. [3]

Recipients

Professional

  • 1987 – John Shnier (Inaugural Prix de Rome) [4]
  • 1988 – Jacques Rousseau [1]
  • 1990 – Sophie Charlebois [1]
  • 1991 – Dereck Revington [4]
  • 1992 – John McMinn [4]
  • 1993 – Hal Ingberg [1]
  • 1994 – Anthony Robins [1]
  • 1995 – Philip Beesley [4]
  • 1996 – Philippe Lupien [1]
  • 1997 – Pierre Thibault [1]
  • 1998 – Atelier Big City [1]
  • 1999 – Peter Yeadon [1][5][circular reference]
  • 2000 – Jason King & George Yu [1]
  • 2001 – Atelier In Situ [1]
  • 2002 – Marc Boutin [1]
  • 2003 – Andrew King [1]
  • 2004 – Michael Carroll & Danita Rooyakkers of Atelier BUILD [6]
  • 2005 – Eric Bunge of nARCHITECT [7]
  • 2006 – Kobayashi + Zedda Architects Ltd.[8]
  • 2007 – Manon Asselin and Katsuhiro Yamazaki of Atelier TAG[9]
  • 2008 – Pierre Bélanger [10]
  • 2009 – RVTR [11]
  • 2010 – Lola Shepard & Mason White of Lateral Office [12]
  • 2011 – Susan Fitzgerald [13]
  • 2012 – WilliamsonChong [14]
  • 2013 – 5468796 Architecture [15]
  • 2014 – Omar Gandhi[16]
  • 2015 – Public Architecture + Communication[17]
  • 2016 – In 2016, Heather Dubbeldam[18] of Dubbeldam Architecture and Design was awarded the Prix de Rome along with 50,000$ to travel to Denmark, Norway and Sweden to experience first hand net zero, passive and regenerative homes in a similar northern climate in order to develop a thesis on sustainability which she entitled ‘The Next Green – Innovation in Sustainable Housing’.[19]
  • 2017 – KANVA [20]
  • 2018 – Acre Architects [21]
  • 2019 – Neeraj Bhatia [22]
  • 2022 – Studio of Contemporary Architecture and Studio Junction[23]

Emerging Practitioner

  • 2005 – Taymoore Balbaa [24]
  • 2006 – Michael Acht [25]
  • 2007 – Michaela MacLeod [26]
  • 2008 – Drew Sinclair [27]
  • 2009 – Kelly Nelson Doran [28]
  • 2010 – Elizabeth Paden [29]
  • 2011 – Samantha Lynch [30]
  • 2012 – Jason Tsironis [31]
  • 2013 – Brett MacIntyre [32]
  • 2014 – Jerome Lapierre [33]
  • 2015 – Nicole Reckziegel [34]
  • 2016 – Yves Patrick Poitras [35]
  • 2017 – Piper Bernbaum [36]
  • 2018 – David Verbeek [37]
  • 2019 – Kinan Hewitt [38]

References

  1. Polo, Marco (2006). The Prix de Rome in Architecture: A Retrospective. Coach House Books. ISBN 1-55245-179-8.
  2. Canada Council, Award description, accessed July 21, 2014
  3. Canada Council , accessed October 2020.
  4. "Peter Yeadon". Wikipedia. February 9, 2020.
  5. "Canada Council Grants Listing". Retrieved 2016-07-16.
  6. A multidisciplinary architectural firm wins the Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture
  7. Canada Council notice: Omar Gandhi, accessed July 21, 2014
  8. “Dubbeldam Architecture + Design awarded the prestigious Professional Prix de Rome in Architecture for research in sustainable housing.” The Next Green Innovation in Sustainable Design. July 20th, 2016. https://raic.org/sites/raic.org/files/civicrm/persist/contribute/files/dubbeldam(2).pdf
  9. "Canada Council Announces Prix de Rome prize winners". 27 August 2019. Retrieved 2019-10-07.
  10. "Canada Council Announces Prix de Rome prize winners". 27 August 2019. Retrieved 2019-10-07.

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