Awards

1964 Sweden, First Prize, Interior Design: Wenergren Center.


1964 Sweden, First Prize, Building and Interior: Upsala Protestant

Church.


1965 Scandinavia, First Prize, Design: Chair.


1965 Israel, First Prize, Design: Toys for Children.


1966 Denmark, Acquisition, Building: Urban Project in

Copenhagen.


1966 Spain, Acquisition, Building: Recreation Center, San

Sebastian,Spain.


1967 Britain and Israel, First Prize, Building and Interior:

“Wimpy” Kiosk Chain.


1969 Israel, First Prize, Interior: Hotel Room.


1970 Israel, Acquisition, Design: Multi-purpose Chair.


1972 Israel, First Prize, Furniture: Street Bench, Interurban Bus

Station, Rubbish Bin.


1974 Israel, First Prize, Building: Gasoline Station.


1983 Israel, First Prize, Kodak House.


1995 Israel, First Prize, Building: Gasoline Station for “Delek”.


1996 Israel, First Prize, Design: Silverware for “El Al” Airlines.


1997 Sicily, First Prize, International Competition for Designing a

Statue of Jesus.


2005 Israel, Life Achievement for Design.

Nomination for the Israel Prize

Architect David de Mayo Nomination for the Israel Prize. David de Mayo is a unique architect and artist. Over his 60 years of activity in all areas of architecture, he has imparted a cultural conception of aesthetics and quality of life to society, and to generations of architects who have learned and are still learning from his works. David de Mayo is a Total Designer who works in all areas of architecture, one of only a few in the world. This expertise allows him to create wholeness and harmony in his works, benefiting the quality of life of individuals and society. Among his works:

  • Habima National Theater (1970)
  • Bureaus of Foreign Ministers and Justice Ministers, including the bureau of then Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the bureau of the President of the Israel Diamond Exchange
  • The Recanati Auditorium at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art
  • Enav Cultural building, which also serves as the Tel Aviv-Yafo city hall
  • Springer Auditorium at the Israel Museum
  • Interior design for Tadiran Company; 500 workstations
  • The Council for a Beautiful Israel center
  • Jesus sculpture in Sicily (which won him first prize in an international competition)
  • Overall design for El Al Company, including the interiors of Boeing 747-400 aircraft
  • The El Al lounges at the J.F.K Terminal and El Al lounges around the world
  • Designing international exhibitions and furniture for international companies, and other designs such as cutlery, a wristwatch, graphics for book covers, symbols, standard signage, posters and so on.

 

Based on my familiarity and involvement in the field, I would like to point out that David de Mayo conveys national pride in Israel and around the world. Moreover, his contribution to the quality of life of the individual and society is great and significant, therefore I highly recommend his nomination for the Israel Prize.

Nomination for the Israel Prize

Architect David de-Mayo Nomination for the Israel Prize. David de-Mayo is a unique architect and artist. Over his 60 years of activity in all areas of architecture, he has imparted a cultural conception of aesthetics and quality of life to society, and to generations of architects who have learned and are still learning from his works. David de-Mayo is a Total Designer who works in all areas of architecture, one of only a few in the world. This expertise allows him to create wholeness and harmony in his works, benefiting the quality of life of individuals and society. Among his works: Habima National Theater (1970); bureaus of Foreign Ministers and Justice Ministers, including the bureau of then Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and the bureau of the President of the Israel Diamond Exchange; the Recanati Auditorium at the Tel Aviv Museum of Art; Enav Cultural building, which also serves as the Tel Aviv-Yafo city hall; Springer Auditorium at the Israel Museum; interior design for Tadiran Company; 500 workstations; The Council for a Beautiful Israel center; Jesus sculpture in Sicily (which won him first prize in an international competition); overall design for El Al Company, including the interiors of Boeing 747-400 aircraft, the J.F.K Terminal and lounges around the world; designing international exhibitions and furniture for international companies, and other designs such as cutlery, a wristwatch, graphics for book covers, symbols, standard signage, posters and so on. Based on my familiarity and involvement in the field, I would like to point out that David de- Mayo conveys national pride in Israel and around the world. Moreover, his contribution to the quality of life of the individual and society is great and significant, therefore I highly recommend his nomination for the Israel Prize.

1964 Sweden, First Prize, Interior Design: Wenergren Center.

1964 Sweden, First Prize, Building and Interior: Upsala Protestant Church.

1965 Scandinavia, First Prize, Design: Chair.

1965 Israel, First Prize, Design: Toys for Children.

1966 Denmark, Acquisition, Building: Urban Project in Copenhagen.

1966 Spain, Acquisition, Building: Recreation Center, San Sebastian,Spain.

1967 Britain and Israel, First Prize, Building and Interior: “Wimpy” Kiosk Chain.

1969 Israel, First Prize, Interior: Hotel Room.

1970 Israel, Acquisition, Design: Multi-purpose Chair.

1972 Israel, First Prize, Furniture: Street Bench, Interurban Bus Station, Rubbish Bin.

1974 Israel, First Prize, Building: Gasoline Station.

1983 Israel, First Prize, Kodak House.

1995 Israel, First Prize, Building: Gasoline Station for “Delek”.

1996 Israel, First Prize, Design: Silverware for “El Al” Airlines.

1997 Sicily, First Prize, International Competition for Designing a Statue of Jesus.

2005 Israel, Life Achievement for Design.

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