Source: Prix de Rome
Architecture • 1808
Jan de Greef,
Zeger Reyers and
Anthonie Sminck Pitloo (first awards) • 1809
Johan David Zocher jnr • 1827
Johannes Craner for the design of a Dutch Royal Institute of Science and Fine Arts building (first Grand Prize) • 1837
Anthony Willem van Dam • 1900
J.F. Büchel • 1906
Johan Melchiot van der Mey • 1909
Dirk Frederik Slothouwer • 1918
Hermanus Petrus Josephus de Vries • 1921
Cornelis van Eesteren • 1924
Johannes Petrus Leonardus Hendriks • 1935
Arthur Staal • 1946
Jaap Schipper • 1954
Joost van der Grinten for the design of an academy for visual arts • 1962
Piet Blom for the design of the 'Pestalozzi' children's village • 1966
Carel Weeber • 1986
Wim van den Bergh for the design of Pandorama, a science museum for Amsterdam; Rik van Dolderen won the Prix de Rome Design & Landscape Architecture prize for a design for the Noordrand of Rotterdam • 1990
Bert Dirrix (1954) for the design for a building complex on the Spui in The Hague;
Adriaan Geuze won the Prix de Rome Urban Design & Landscape Architecture prize • 1995
Rob Hootsmans for
Waterstad (Water City), a sea water aquarium;
Branimir Medic won the Prix de Rome Urban Design & Landscape Architecture prize for the design for 50.000 residencies in Amsterdam • 2001
Gianni Cito for
Superbowl; John Lonsdale won the Prix de Rome Urban Design & Landscape Architecture for the design
Shifting Horizons, a development strategy for the Westland. • 2006
Ronald Rietveld for the design
Generating Dune Scapes for the harbour of IJmuiden. • 2010
Olv Klijn for
Schijven, weefsels en publiek domein for the August Allebéplein in Amsterdam • 2014
Donna van Milligen Bielke for
Cabinet of Curiosities for the Hoogstraat in Rotterdam • 2018
Alessandra Covini for
Amsterdam Allegories • 2022 Lesia Topolnyk for
No Innocent Landscape Visual Arts • 1807
Pieter Rudolph Kleijn and
Abraham Teerlink (landscape);
Christian Didrik Forssell (graphic art);
Jean-Eugène-Charles Alberti,
Woutherus Mol and
Philip van der Wal (history) (first awards) • 1808
Josephus Augustus Knip (landscape);
Jozef Karel de Meulemeester (graphic art);
Tjarko Cramer (history) • 1809
Paulus Joseph Gabriël (sculpture) • 1819
Ferdinand de Braekeleer (history) • 1821
Jean Baptiste Lodewijk Maes (history) • 1823
Louis Royer (sculpture) • 1825
Jean Baptiste de Fiennes (history) • 1831
Hendrik Willem Cramer (painting) • 1836
Hendrik Willem Couwenberg (graphic art) • 1839
Johan Hendrik Koelman (painting) • 1849
Jan Francois Brouwenaar (sculpture) • 1884
Jan Dunselman and
Jacobus van Looy (jointly for painting) • 1885
Pier Pander (sculpture) • 1887
Paul Rink (painting) • 1888
Eduard Jacobs for
Jonge maaier uit Juda (Young mower from Judah) (sculpture) • 1896
Johannes Hendrik Philip Wortman (sculpture) • 1899
Julie A.C. Mijnssen (sculpture) • 1901
A. Herman Gouwe (painting) • 1902
Frederik Engel Jeltsema (sculpture) • 1904
Jan Sluijters (painting) • 1905
C.A. Smout (sculpture) • 1907
Tjeerd Bottema (painting) • 1908
B.M.A. Ingen Housz (sculpture) • 1910
Frans Hogerwaard (painting) • 1911
Theo van Reijn (sculpture) • 1913
D. Bueno de Mesquita (painting);
Engelien Reitsma-Valença (graphic art) • 1917
Charles Vos (sculpture) • 1920
Corrie Demmink (sculpture) • 1922
Charles Eyck (painting) • 1923
Frits J. van Hall (sculpture) • 1925
Antonius Lüske (painting) • 1926
Jobs G. Wertheim (sculpture) • 1929
Cornelia Catharina Maria Heslenfeld (sculpture) • 1931
Hans van der Kop (painting) • 1932
Dick K. Broos (monumental painting) • 1932
Nel Klaassen (monumental sculpture) • 1933
Kuno Brinks (graphic art) • 1934
Gerrit Bolhuis (sculpture) • 1936
Wessel Couzijn (monumental sculpture) • 1937
Daniël Cornelis (Niel) Steenbergen (sculpture) • 1940
A. van der Weijden (monumental painting);
Johan Limpers for
Kora (monumental sculpture) • 1941
Piet H. Schoenmakers (graphic art) • 1942
J. Rozendael (painting) • 1947
Marius de Leeuw (monumental painting);
Cor Hund (sculpture) • 1948
Johannes Bernardus (Jan) Sleper (graphic art) • 1949
Pieter Defesche (painting);
Emma Beatrice Haije (sculpture) • 1951
Auke Hettema for blind and seeing man (sculpture) • 1952
Erik Thorn Leeson (graphic art) • 1953
Adriaan J. B. Dekkers for scene from
Epic of Gilgamesh;
Hans IJdo for woman harvesting grain (sculpture) • 1955
Ada Dekker (monumental painting);
Ek van Zanten (sculpture) • 1957
Emmy Eerdmans (painting) • 1959
Nico Rolle (monumental painting) :
Gooitzen de Jong (monumental sculpture) • 1961
Nico Bakker (painting) :
Frank Letterie (sculpture) • 1963
David de Goede (monumental sculpture) • 1965
Cokkie du Mortier (painting);
Jan Spiering (sculpture) • 1969
Hélène Gregoire-Sterk (painting);
Henriëtte Elisabeth Schepp (sculpture) • 1972
Lau Heidendael (graphic art) • 1973
Janneke Tangelder (painter);
Els van Rees for
Het lessen van de dorst (sculpture) • 1975
Tony van de Vorst (sculptor) • 1976
Philip Boas (graphic art) • 1977
Arie Schippers (painting) :
Ellie Hahn (sculpture) • 1979
Catrien van Amstel (monumental sculpture) • 1980
Edu Kisman (graphic art) • 1981
Kees Voorbraak (painting) • 1983
Marie van Leeuwen (painting) • 1984
Marjo Postma for a series of linocuts (graphic art) • 1985
Marien Schouten (painting);
Leo Vroegindeweij (sculpture) • 1987
Jan van de Pavert for
Inversie (Inversion) (sculpture);
Jan Van Den Dobbelsteen won the Prix de Rome Art & Public Space prize • 1988
Erik Andriesse (graphic art);
Brian Meijers (graphic design) • 1989
Betty van Haaster (painting) • 1992
Karin Arink (sculpture);
Suchan Kinoshita won the Prix de Rome Art & Public Space prize • 1993
Paul Klemann (drawing);
Hewald Jongenelis for
Plan voor bronbemaling (graphic art) • 1994
Ed Gebski (painting);
Ida Lohman for
De Linnenkast (The Linen Closet) (Theatre & Visual Arts) • 1996
Paul Kooiker (photography) • 1997
Femke Schaap for
De terugkeer van de kolossale man (The return of the gigantic man) (sculpture);
Alicia Framis for
The Walking Monument (Art & Public Space) • 1998
Paul Nassenstein (drawing);
Agata Zwierzyñska for
Listen, the Telephonebook (graphic art) • 1999
Charlotte Schleiffert (painting);
Cees Krijnen for
The art of Divorce (Theatre & Visual Arts) • 2002
Elspeth Diederix (photography);
Igor Sevcuk for the film
Beyond Language (Film & Video) • 2003
Ryan Gander for
Bauhaus Revisited (sculpture); James Beckett for
A Partial Museum of Noise (Art & Public Space) • 2004
Mariana Castillo Deball for
The Institute of Chance (Drawing & Printed Art) • 2005
Lonnie van Brummelen for the film
Lefkosia (Visual Arts) • 2007
Viviane Sassen for
Ultra Violet photography series (Visual Arts) • 2009
Nicoline van Harskamp for
The Art of Listening (Visual Arts) • 2011
Pilvi Takala for
Broad Sense (Visual Arts) • 2013
Falke Pisano for
Prison Work (Visual Arts) • 2015
Magali Reus for
Leaves (Visual Arts) • 2017
Rana Hamadeh for
The Ten Murders of Josephine (Visual Arts) • 2019
Rory Pilgrim for
The Undercurrent (Visual Arts) • 2021
Alexis Blake for
rock to jolt [ ] stagger to ash (Visual Arts) • 2023 Jonas Staal for ''Empire's Island'' (Visual Arts) ==See also==