Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Award 2021

Product Design
Designing the Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Award, the most prominent recognition in domestic tourism, for activities contributing to Hungarian tourism, in 2021.
Industry experience
Decorative objects (15+ Years)
Services
Product Design
Industry experience
Decorative objects (15+ Years)
Services
Product Design
Date
2021

The story

The Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Award is the most prestigious recognition in the Hungarian tourism industry. It is named after Kőrösi Csoma Sándor, a Hungarian-Szekler linguist, librarian, founder of Tibetan studies, and creator of the Tibetan-English dictionary. In search of the Hungarian homeland, he traveled throughout Eurasia. As the discoverer of the Hungarian homeland, he could not enter the history of science; he is mentioned there as a discoverer of an unknown culture and the founder of a new branch of science, Tibetan studies. He finally gained recognition for himself and perhaps a little for the entire Hungarian nation through his work. For his honor, in 2021, the concept of the award was a walking stick carved into a frozen (actually amber) block.

The details

The most prestigious recognition in the tourism industry is awarded to professionals who carry out their work with unwavering dedication and love for their country to contribute to the development of tourism in Hungary. 

The Kőrösi Csoma Sándor Grand Prize, Talentum Prize, and Lifetime Achievement Award can be awarded in recognition of outstanding professional performance. One of the main criteria for selecting awardees is their contribution to the image of Hungary and the development of the country’s image. Their career paths make the industry attractive to young people, and their mindset is capable of reaching and inspiring future generations. 

We designed and manufactured awards at the honorable invitation of the Hungarian Tourism Agency. Since this prestigious award receives a differentmedalorawardevery year, each year has its own concept, uniqueness, and style. In 2021, we placed the concept of a walking stick frozen in an ice block on a stand, resembling a Japanese sword, referring to K. Cs. Sándor’s Eastern travels