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| Image | Name | Years | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jens Eckersberg | |||
| Gert Edstrand | |||
| Nicolai Eigtved | |||
| Axel Ekberg | |||
| Knud V. Engelhardt | 1882–1931 | Denmark's first industrial designer, developing street signs for Gentofte and electric trams for Copenhagen. | |
| Hans Henrik Engqvist | |||
| Johan Conrad Ernst | (1666-1750) | Ernst was a royal architect and master builder. He was the son of Johan Adolf Ernst, a successful linen merchant who had immigrated from Nuremberg and had a luxurious residence on Amagertorv in Copenhagen. In 1696, as royal master builder, he was sent to Stockholm to assist Tessin in completing a wooden model and plans for a new residential palace for Christian V. The king intended to have it built on the Amalienborg site but nothing came of the venture. After the Great Fire in Bergen, Norway, on 19 May 1702, Ernst was among the architects drawn upon for the rebuilding of the city. He designed the Manufakturhuset and Hagerupgården, both completed in 1705. His early work also included Elers' Kollegium (1705) and a chapel in the Church of Holmen (1708). Ernst became responsible for extending the Frederiksberg Palace (1708–1709) and Fredensborg Palace, and together with J.C. Krieger, he designed the fourth Copenhagen City Hall which was completed in 1728 but burned down in 1795. | |
| Troels Erstad | |||
| Erik Erstad-Jørgensen | |||
| Hector Estrup | |||
| Marco Evaristti | (1963-) | After studying at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, Evaristti gained notoriety for a museum display entitled Helena in 2000 that featured ten functional blenders containing live goldfish. The display, at the Trapholt Art Museum in Kolding, Denmark, invited guests to turn on the blenders. This led to museum director Peter Meyers being charged with and, later, acquitted of animal cruelty. Evaristti's next major work, in 2004, entitled Ice Cube Project, was to paint the exposed tip of a small iceberg red. This took place on March 24, in Kangia fjord near Ilullissat, Greenland. With two icebreakers and a twenty-man crew, Evaristti used three fire hoses and 3,000 litres (790 US gallons) of paint to color the iceberg blood-red. On January 27, 2010, Evaristti exhibited his artwork "Rolexgate" which is a model of the entrance gate to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp. | |
| Inger og Johannes Exner |
Read more about this topic: List Of Danish Architects