Utente:Panz Panz/Sandbox/4

Le competizioni d'arte facevano parte dei Giochi della V Olimpiade, questa è stata la prima olimpiade in cui apparsa questa disciplina. Le competizioni erano divise in cinque categorie (architettura, letteratura, musica, pittura e scultura) per lavori ispirati a tematiche sportive. Ad un meeting del Comitato Olimpico Internazionale avvenuto nel 1949 si decise di abolire le competizioni di natura artistica, dal 1952 viene disputato un festival artistico che non rientra nelle discipline ufficiali.

Medal summary

Architecture	none awarded	Holger Sinding-Larsen (NOR) Project for a gymnastics school	none awarded
Literature	Raniero Nicolai (ITA) "Canzoni Olimpioniche"	Theodore Andrea Cook (GBR) "Olympic Games of Antwerp"	Maurice Bladel (BEL) "La Louange des Dieux"
Music	Georges Monier (BEL) "Olympique"	Oreste Riva (ITA) "Marcia trionfale"	none awarded
Painting	none awarded	Henriette Brossin de Polanska (FRA) "L'élan"	Alfred Ost (BEL) "Joueur de Football"
Sculpture	Albéric Collin (BEL) "La Force"	Simon Goossens (BEL) "Les Patineurs"	Alphons De Cuyper (BEL) "Lanceur de Poids" and "Coureur"

Medal table

At the time, medals were awarded to these artists, but art competitions are no longer regarded as official Olympic events by the International Olympic Committee. These events do not appear in the IOC medal database,[1] and these totals are not included in the IOC's medal table for the 1920 Games.[2]

Posiz.	Nazione	Oro	Argento	Bronzo	Totale
1	Template:Flagteam	2	1	3	6
2	Template:Flagteam	1	1	0	2
3	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
Total		3	5	3	11

References

• (French) Olympic Games Antwerp 1920 — Official Report (PDF), Belgian Olympic Committee, 1957, p. 80. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Wagner, Juergen, Olympic Art Competition 1920, in Olympic Games Museum. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Bernhard Kramer, In Search of the Lost Champions of the Olympic Art Contests (PDF), in Journal of Olympic History, vol. 12, n. 2, May 2004, pp. pp. 29–34. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.

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Art competitions were held as part of the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. Medals were awarded in five categories (architecture, literature, music, painting, and sculpture), for works inspired by sport-related themes.

Art competitions at the Olympic Games were part of the Olympic program from 1912 to 1948, but were discontinued due to concerns about amateurism and professionalism. Since 1952, a non-competitive art and cultural festival has been associated with each Games.

Medal summary

Architecture	none awarded	Alfréd Hajós and Dezső Lauber (HUN) Plan for a stadium	Julien Médecin (MON) Stadium for Monte Carlo
Literature	Géo-Charles (FRA) "Jeux Olympiques"	Josef Petersen (DEN) "Euryale"	Charles Gonnet (FRA) "Vers le Dieu d'Olympie"
		Margaret Stuart (UK) "Sword Songs"	Oliver Gogarty (IRL) "Ode to the Tailteann Games"
Music	none awarded	none awarded	none awarded
Painting	Jean Jacoby (LUX) "Corner", "Départ", and "Rugby"	Jack Butler Yeats (IRL) "Swimming"	Johan van Hell (NED) "Patineurs"
Sculpture	Konstantinos Dimitriadis (GRE) "Discobole Finlandais"	Frantz Heldenstein (LUX) "Vers l'olympiade"	Jean René Gauguin (DEN) Boxer
			Claude-Léon Mascaux (FRA) Sports medals

Medal table

At the time, medals were awarded to these artists, but art competitions are no longer regarded as official Olympic events by the International Olympic Committee. These events do not appear in the IOC medal database,[3] and these totals are not included in the IOC's medal table for the 1924 Games.[4]

Posiz.	Nazione	Oro	Argento	Bronzo	Totale
1	Template:Flagteam	1	1	0	2
2	Template:Flagteam	1	0	2	3
3	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
4	Template:Flagteam	0	1	1	2
	Template:Flagteam	0	1	1	2
6	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
8	Template:Flagteam	0	0	1	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	0	1	1

References

• (French) (ed.) M. Avé, Comité Olympique Français, Les Jeux de la VIII^e Olympiade Paris 1924 - Rapport Officiel (PDF), Paris, Librairie de France, pp. 601–612. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Wagner, Juergen, Olympic Art Competition 1924 Paris, in Olympic Games Museum. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Bernhard Kramer, In Search of the Lost Champions of the Olympic Art Contests (PDF), in Journal of Olympic History, vol. 12, n. 2, May 2004, pp. pp. 29–34. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.

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Jan Wils won the gold medal for the design of the Olympic Stadium in Amsterdam

"Rugby" by Jean Jacoby

Art competitions were held as part of the 1928 Summer Olympics in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Medals were awarded in five categories (architecture, literature, music, painting, and sculpture), for works inspired by sport-related themes.

The art exhibition was held at the Stedelijk Museum from 12 June to 12 August, and displayed 1150 works of art from 18 different countries. Additionally, the literature competition attracted 40 entries from 10 countries, and the music competition had 22 entries from 9 countries.

The art competitions at the 1928 Games was larger in scope than for previous Games. Instead of a single competition in each of the five artistic categories, awards were presented in multiple subcategories. The judges of the music competition declined to award any medals in two of the three subcategories, and only presented a single bronze medal in the third.

Art competitions were part of the Olympic program from 1912 to 1948. At a meeting of the International Olympic Committee in 1949, it was decided to hold art exhibitions instead, as it was judged illogical to permit professionals to compete in the art competitions but only amateurs were permitted to compete in sporting events. Since 1952, a non-competitive art and cultural festival has been associated with each Games.

Architecture

Architectural design	Jan Wils (NED) Olympic Stadium at Amsterdam	Ejnar Mindedal Rasmussen (DEN) Swimming pool at Ollerup	Jacques Lambert (FRA) Stadium at Versailles
Town planning	Adolf Hensel (GER) Stadium at Nuremberg	Jacques Lambert (FRA) Stadium at Versailles	Max Laeuger (GER) Municipal Park at Hamburg

Literature

Lyric works	Kazimierz Wierzyński (POL) "Laur Olimpijski"	Rudolf G. Binding (GER) "Reitvorschrift für eine Geliebte"	Johannes Weltzer (DEN) "Symphonia Heroica"
Dramatic works	none awarded	Lauro De Bosis (ITA) "Icarus"	none awarded
Epic works	Ferenc Mező (HUN) "L'histoire des Jeux Olympiques"	Ernst Weiß (GER) "Boetius von Orlamünde"	Carel Scharten & Margo Scharten-Antink (NED) "De Nar uit de Maremmen"

Music

Song	none awarded	none awarded	none awarded
One instrument	none awarded	none awarded	none awarded
Orchestra	none awarded	none awarded	Rudolph Simonsen (DEN) "Symphony No. 2 Hellas"

Painting

Paintings	Isaac Israëls (NED) "Cavalier Rouge"	Laura Knight (UK) "Boxeurs"	Walther Klemm (GER) "Patinage"
Drawings	Jean Jacoby (LUX) "Rugby"	Alexandre Virot (FRA) "Gestes de Football"	Władysław Skoczylas (POL) Posters
Graphic works	William Nicholson (GBR) "Un Almanach de douze Sports"	Carl Moos (SUI) Posters	Max Feldbauer (GER) "Mailcoach"

Sculpture

Statues	Paul Landowski (FRA) "Boxeur"	Milo Martin (SUI) "Athlète au repos"	Renée Sintenis (GER) "Footballeur"
Reliefs and medallions	Edwin Grienauer (AUT) Médailles	Chris van der Hoef (NED) Médaille pour les Jeux Olympiques	Edwin Scharff (GER) Plaquette

Medal table

At the time, medals were awarded to these artists, but art competitions are no longer regarded as official Olympic events by the International Olympic Committee. These events do not appear in the IOC medal database, and these totals are not included in the IOC's medal table for the 1928 Games.

Posiz.	Nazione	Oro	Argento	Bronzo	Totale
1	Template:Flagteam	2	1	1	4
2	Template:Flagteam	1	2	5	8
3	Template:Flagteam	1	2	1	4
4	Template:Flagteam	1	1	0	2
5	Template:Flagteam	1	0	1	2
6	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
9	Template:Flagteam	0	2	0	2
10	Template:Flagteam	0	1	2	3
11	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1

References

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Richard Konwiarz won the bronze medal for the design of the Schlesierkampfbahn in Breslavia.

Art competitions were held as part of the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, United States. Medals were awarded in five categories (architecture, literature, music, painting, and sculpture), for works inspired by sport-related themes.

Art competitions at the Olympic Games were part of the Olympic program from 1912 to 1948, but were discontinued due to concerns about amateurism and professionalism. Since 1952, a non-competitive art and cultural festival has been associated with each Games.

Architecture

Architectural design	Gustave Saacké, Pierre Montenot, Pierre Bailly (FRA) Design for a "Cirque pour Toros"	John Russell Pope (USA) Design for the Payne Whitney Gymnasium, New Haven, Conn.	Richard Konwiarz (GER) Design for a "Schlesierkampfbahn" in the Sport Park of Breslavia
Town planning	John Hughes (GBR) Design for a Sports and Recreation Center with Stadium, for the City of Liverpool	Jens Klemmensen (DEN) Design for a Stadium and Public Park	André Verbeke (BEL) Design for a "Marathon Park"

Literature

Literature

Paul Bauer (GER) "Am Kangehenzonga"

Josef Petersen (DEN) "The Argonauts"

none awarded

Music

Music

none awarded

Josef Suk (TCH) "Into a New Life" symphonic march

none awarded

Painting

Paintings	David Wallin (SWE) "At the Seaside of Arild"	Ruth Miller (USA) "Struggle"	none awarded
Watercolors and drawings	Lee Blair (USA) "Rodeo"	Percy Crosby (USA) "Jackknife"	Gerhard Westermann (NED) "Horseman"
Prints	Joseph Golinkin (USA) "Leg Scissors"	Janina Konarska (POL) "Narciarze" ("Skier")	Joachim Karsch (GER) "Stabwechsel"

Sculpture

Statues	Mahonri Young (USA) "The Knockdown"	Miltiades Manno (HUN) "Wrestling"	Jakub Obrovský (TCH) "Odysseus"
Medals and reliefs	Józef Klukowski (POL) "Sport Sculpture II"	Frederick MacMonnies (USA) "Lingbergh Medal"	R. Tait McKenzie (CAN) "Shield of the Athletes"

Medal table

At the time, medals were awarded to these artists, but art competitions are no longer regarded as official Olympic events by the International Olympic Committee. These events do not appear in the IOC medal database,[5] and these totals are not included in the IOC's medal table for the 1932 Games.[6]

Posiz.	Nazione	Oro	Argento	Bronzo	Totale
1	Template:Flagteam	3	4	0	7
2	Template:Flagteam	1	1	0	2
3	Template:Flagteam	1	0	2	3
4	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
	Template:Flagteam	1	0	0	1
7	Template:Flagteam	0	2	0	2
8	Template:Flagteam	0	1	1	2
9	Template:Flagteam	0	1	0	1
10	Template:Flagteam	0	0	1	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	0	1	1
	Template:Flagteam	0	0	1	1
Total		8	9	6	23

References

• The Games of the X^th Olympiad Los Angeles 1932 (PDF), Xth Olympiade Committee of the Games of Los Angeles, U.S.A. 1932, 1933, pp. 748–765. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Wagner, Juergen, Olympic Art Competition 1932, in Olympic Games Museum. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.
• Bernhard Kramer, In Search of the Lost Champions of the Olympic Art Contests (PDF), in Journal of Olympic History, vol. 12, n. 2, May 2004, pp. pp. 29–34. URL consultato il 25 marzo 2008.

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Art competitions were held as part of the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, Germany. Medals were awarded in five categories (architecture, literature, music, painting, and sculpture), for works inspired by sport-related themes.

The art exhibition was held in a hall of the Berlin Exhibition from July 15 to August 16, and displayed 667 works of art from 22 different countries. Additionally, the literature competition attracted 40 entries from 12 countries, and the music competition had 33 entries from 9 countries.

The art competitions at the 1936 Games were similar to the 1928 and 1932 Games, with medals being awarded in multiple subcategories for each of the five artistic categories. The judges declined to award any medals for three subcategories, and no gold medals for another three subcategories.

Art competitions were part of the Olympic program from 1912 to 1948. At a meeting of the International Olympic Committee in 1949, it was decided to hold art exhibitions instead, as it was judged illogical to permit professionals to compete in the art competitions but only amateurs were permitted to compete in sporting events. Since 1952, a non-competitive art and cultural festival has been associated with each Games.

Architettura

Categoria	Oro	Argento	Bronzo
Progetti di impianti	Hermann Kutschera ( Austria) Stadio dello sci	Werner March e Walter March ( Germania) Campo sportivo del Reich	Hermann Stiegholzer e Herbert Kastinger ( Austria) Impianti per a lotta a Vienna
Progetti urbanistici	Werner March e Walter March ( Germania) Campo sportivo del Reich	Charles Downing Lay ( Stati Uniti) Parco marino di Brooklyn	Theo Nussbaum ( Germania) Parco cittadino e degli impianti sportivi di Colonia

Literature

Categoria	Oro	Argento	Bronzo
Poesie	Felix Dhünen ( Germania) Il corridore	Bruno Fattori ( Italia) Profili azzurri	Hans Stoiber ( Austria) Il disco
Drammaturgia	non assegnato	non assegnato	non assegnato
Epica	Urho Karhumäki ( Finlandia) In acque libere	Wilhelm Ehmer ( Germania) Sulla cima del mondo	Jan Parandowski ( Polonia) Disco olimpionico

Musica

Categoria	Oro	Argento	Bronzo
Solista e coro	Paul Höffer ( Germania) Giuramento olimpico	Kurt Thomas ( Germania) Canto sull'Olimpiade 1936	Harald Genzmer ( Germania) Il corridore
Strumentale	non assegnato	non assegnato	non assegnato
Orchestra	Werner Egk ( Germania) Musica da festa olimpionica	Lino Liviabella Italia Il vincitore	Jaroslav Křička ( Cecoslovacchia) La scalata

Pittura

Categoria	Oro	Argento	Bronzo
Pittura	non assegnato	Rudolf Eisenmenger ( Austria) Corridore prima del traguardo	Ryuji Fujita ( Giappone) Hockey su ghiaccio
Disegno e acquerelli	non assegnato	Romano Dazzi ( Italia) Quattro cartoni	Sujaku Suzuki ( Giappone) Corsa tipica giapponese di cavalli
Grafica	non assegnato	non assegnato	non assegnato
Grafica applicata	Alex Diggelmann ( Svizzera) Arosa I	Alfred Hierl ( Germania) Progetto della pista di Avus	Stanisław Ostoja-Chrostowski ( Polonia) Diploma dello Yacht Club

Sculpture

Categoria	Oro	Argento	Bronzo
statue	Farpi Vignoli ( Italia)	Arno Breker ( Germania)	Stig Blomberg ( Svezia)
Asertty	Emil Sutor ( Germania)	Józef Klukowski ( Polonia)	non assegnato
medaglie	non assegnato	Luciano Mercante ( Italia)	Josue Dupon ( Belgio)

Medal table

At the time, medals were awarded to these artists, but art competitions are no longer regarded as official Olympic events by the International Olympic Committee. These events do not appear in the IOC medal database, and these totals are not included in the IOC's medal table for the 1936 Games.

Posiz.	Nazione	Oro	Argento	Bronzo	Totale
1	Germania	5	5	2	12
2	Italia	1	4	0	5
3	Austria	1	1	2	4
4	Finlandia	1	0	0	1
	Svizzera	1	0	0	1
6	Polonia	0	1	2	3
7	Stati Uniti d'America	0	1	0	1
8	Giappone	0	0	2	2
9	Belgio	0	0	1	1
	Cecoslovacchia	0	0	1	1
	Svezia	0	0	1	1
Total		9	12	11	32