Stig Lindberg

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Stig Lindberg
Born	17 August 1916  Umeå
Died	7 April 1982 Terracina
Occupation	Designer
Employer	Gustavsberg porcelain
Signature

Stig Lindberg (17 August 1916 in Umeå, Sweden – 7 April 1982 in San Felice Circeo, Italy) was a Swedish ceramic designer, glass designer, textile designer, industrial designer, painter, and illustrator.

One of Sweden's most important postwar designers, Lindberg created whimsical studio ceramics and graceful tableware lines during a long career with the Gustavsberg pottery factory. Stig Lindberg studied painting at the University College of Arts, Crafts and Design. In 1937, he went to work at Gustavsberg under Wilhelm Kåge. In 1949, he was named Kåge's successor as art director.^[1] From this period until he left Gustavsberg in 1980, he designed individual ceramic items, as well as factory produced ranges and lines of dinnerware. He achieved fame for his eccentric forms and whimsical decoration. He died from a myocardial infarction in 1982.

His work was featured at the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm from 11 May 2006 to 25 February 2007.

• 1937–1957 and 1970–1980 Gustavsberg porcelain, art director (1949–1957, 1972–1978)
• 1947–1982 Nordiska Kompaniet, textile designer
• 1957–1970 University College of Arts, Crafts and Design, Konstfack, senior lecturer
• 1980–1982 Own studio, Italy

• 1948, 1957 Milan Triennale, gold medal
• 1951, 1954 Milan Trienalle, grand prix
• 1954 Gold Medal Art Industrial Exhibition Madrid
• 1955 Gold Medal at the First International Ceramics Festival in Cannes
• 1957 Gregor Paulsson Trophy
• 1962 Gold Medal at the First International Ceramics Festival in Prague
• 1968 Prince Eugen Medal
• 1970 honorary professorship by the Swedish Government
• 1973 Faenza, Gold Medal

• Lisa Larson

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Stig Lindberg.

• Stig Lindberg Exhibition at National Museum, Stockholm, Sweden
• Stig Lindberg collection at MoMA, New York