Gundel-Prize

The Gundel Prize known as Gundel-Preis was awarded annually by the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna for the students who excelled in the 6 art classes (painting, sculpture, engraving and medal arts, landscape painting, architecture and engraving).

This court prize was donated to the Academy in 1782 by the imperial court councillor Paul Anton von Gundel.[1] Until 1783 the prize was paid in cash and from 1784 medals were awarded: For the first prize a gold and for the second a silver medal from "Most High Imperial Royal Grace".
The jury was formed by the academic college of professors.

Award winners (selection)
  • Moritz Daffinger
  • Gabor Melegh
  • Johann Sterber (* 1795; † vor 1859); winner twice, date unknown
  • 1802 Alois Pichl[2]
  • 1807 Michael Sandler
  • 1809 Michael Sandler
  • 1810 Ferdinand Georg Waldmüller (Painter)
  • 1816 Karl Schubert (Painter)|Karl Schubert
  • 1817 Karl Schubert (Painter)|Karl Schubert[3]
  • 1820 Heinrich Schwemminger[4]
  • 1823 Franz Xaver Gruber (Composer)|Franz Xaver Gruber
  • 1824 Jakob Sotriffer[5]
  • 1825 Franz Eybl (Painter)
  • 1825 Anton Hartinger
  • 1827 Josef Erler
  • 1828 Leander Russ
  • 1830 Albert Theer[6]
  • 1833 Eduard Swoboda
  • 1835 Anton Schrödl
  • 1837 Henrik Weber
  • 1837 August Schwendenwein von Lanauberg
  • 1839 Emanuel Stöckler
  • 1862 Victor Luntz, Johannes Benk
  • 1866 August Krumholz
  • 1868 Viktor Tilgner
  • 1869 August Krumholz
  • 1879 Uroš Predić
  • 1888 Cyril Iveković (Architect)
  • 1891 Rudolf Wiszkoczil (Werian)[7]
  • 1891 Gottlieb Theodor Kempf von Hartenkampf
  • 1892 Rudolf Batek, Wien, Special school for engravers and medalists of Professor Tautenhayn
  • 1894 Ferdinand Brunner (Painter, 1870) (Painter)
  • 1899 Gustav Jahn (Painter) (Painter)
  • 1901 Wunibald Deininger (Architect)
  • 1901 Georg Heinrich Kührner
  • 19?? Adolf Wagner (Sculptor)|Adolf Wagner
  • 1904 Anton Rudolf Weinberger (Medals, plaques, cabaret)]]
  • 1905 Theodor Deininger
  • 1907 Karl Ehn
  • 1908 Heinrich Karl Scholz
  • 1910 Heinrich Schmid (Architect)
  • 1911 Oskar Icha]][8]
  • 1912 Karl Lehrmann
  • 1913 Julius Wegerer
  • 1916 Anton Velim
  • 1917 Julius Wegerer
  • 19?? Hans Knesl
  • 2004 Kentaur (Stage designer)
  • 2009 Mariá Skonda
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References
  1. The Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna in the 18th century - reforms under Kaunitz (diploma thesis Dr. iur. Kurt Haslinger, page 92). (PDF; 792 kB)
  2. G. Rizzi: "Pichl, Alois Ludwig (Luigi) (1782–1856), Architekt". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 8, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2, p. 51.
  3. H. Schöny: "Schubert, (Franz) Karl". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 11, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1999, ISBN 3-7001-2803-7, p. 275 f. (Direct links to "p. 275", "p. 276")
  4. H. Grimm: "Schwemminger, Heinrich". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 12, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 2005, ISBN 3-7001-3580-7, p. 46.
  5. Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon - abgerufen am 29. Dezember 2010.
  6. R. Keil: "Theer, Adolf". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 14, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1957–2005, p. 288.
  7. Rudolf Wiskoczil (Werian)
  8. Academy of visual art. In: Wiener Zeitung, 9 July 1911, p. 9 (Online at ANNO)Template:ANNO/Maintenance/wrz
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