gold medals at the 1896 Athens Olympics. Twenty-eight years later, he was awarded a silver medal in architecture for his stadium design, co-designed with Dezső Lauber. Two presidents of the International Olympic Committee have also been among the entrants in the Olympic art competitions. In 1912 Pierre de Coubertin, under the pseudonym "Georges Hohrod and Martin Eschbach", entered Ode to sport, which won the gold medal. Avery Brundage, who competed as an athlete at the 1912 Games, entered literary works at the 1932 and 1936 Olympics, earning an honorary mention in 1932. He would serve as the IOC's president from 1952 to 1972. Britain's John Copley, winner of a silver medal in the 1948 engravings and etchings competition, was 73 years of age, making him the oldest Olympic medallist in history. The oldest Olympic medallist outside the art competitions is Swedish shooter Oscar Swahn, who won his last medal at age 72. All-time medal table (1912–1948) Winners by Olympics Stockholm 1912 (5) Antwerp 1920 (5) Paris 1924 (5) Amsterdam 1928 (13) Los Angeles 1932 (9) Berlin 1936 (15) London 1948 (14) See also Jeux de la Francophonie List of LGBT artists at the Olympic Games References (Book in French) Guillain Jean-Yves, Art & Olympisme. Histoire du concours de peinture, Paris, Atlantica, 2004. . Discontinued sports at the Summer Olympics