Großer BDA Preis
German architecture award
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Großer BDA Preis (BDA Grand Award) is an architecture prize founded in Berlin in 1963.[1] The Association of German Architects (BDA) honors architects, urban planners at home and abroad every three years for their outstanding achievements in architecture or urban development.[2] The award is endowed with a certificate, a cash prize of €5,000 and a gold medal.[3] The gold medal shows Daedalus and a maze based on the labyrinth of Knossos.[2]
Recipients
- 1964: Hans Scharoun, Berlin
- 1966: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Chicago
- 1968: Egon Eiermann, Karlsruhe
- 1972: Günter Behnisch & Partner, Stuttgart
- 1973: Michael Eberl & Partner, Munich
- 1975: Arbeitsausschuss des Evangelischen Kirchenbautages and Gottfried Böhm, Cologne
- 1978: Carlfried Mutschler & Partner, Mannheim
- 1982: Frei Otto, Warmbronn
- 1987: Oswald Mathias Ungers, Cologne
- 1990: Karljosef Schattner, Eichstätt
- 1993: Thomas Herzog, Munich
- 1996: Heinz Bienefeld, Swisttal (postum)
- 1999: Hanns Adrian, Hanover
- 2005: Meinhard von Gerkan and Volkwin Marg, Hamburg
- 2008: Joachim Schürmann and Margot Schürmann, Cologne (postum)
- 2011: Volker Staab, Berlin
- 2014: Axel Schultes, Berlin[4][5]
- 2017: Peter Zumthor, Haldenstein[6][7]
- 2020: Anne Lacaton and Jean-Philippe Vassal, Paris[8][9][10]
- 2023: Inken Baller and Hinrich Baller[11][12]