Richard Guyatt

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Professor Richard Guyatt (1914–2007) was a

CBE
in 1969.

For the 1951

Lion and the Unicorn
Pavilion.

Sir Hugh Casson wrote on Guyatt's retirement from the Royal College of Art in 1981, ". . . all his life Dick Guyatt has readily accepted and punctiliously dealt with teaching, designing, consulting, illustrating, lecturing, administrating; bringing to each problem, however small, that same quality of the true professional, the ruthless determination to achieve by rational methods aims that have been conceived in passion."

In 2000 he was awarded the

Sir Misha Black award and was added to the College of Medallists.[1]

Gerald Beckwith, writing in The Independent after Guyatt's death, said "He was one of our last remaining examples of a genuine Edwardian gentleman, to whom the qualities of duty, fidelity, truthfulness and manners were paramount. To the end he practised all these with a lightness and impeccability of style entirely his own."

Book

References

  1. ^ "The Sir Misha Black Medal | Misha Black Awards". mishablackawards.org.uk. Retrieved 25 June 2015.