List of Lulu Award winners

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Lulu Awards are a group of literary awards, presented at Comic-Con International in San Diego, California, by the Friends of Lulu. The awards are intended to " recognize the people and projects that help open the eyes and minds to the amazing comic and cartooning work by and/or about women."[1] The awards are separated into five categories: Lulu of the Year, Kimberly Yale Award for Best New Talent, Volunteer of the Year Award, Women of Distinction Award, and the Women Cartoonists Hall of Fame.

Lulu of the Year[]

The Lulu of the Year honor goes to creator(s), book(s), or other projects "whose work best exemplifies Friends of Lulu’s mission."[1]

1997[]

1998[]

1999[]

  • Scary Godmother, by Jill Thompson (Sirius Entertainment)

2000[]

2001[]

2002[]

  • Sequential Tart, Marcia Allas, editor
    • Chynna Clugston-Major, Blue Monday
    • Lea Hernandez, Cathedral Child
    • Carla Speed McNeil, Finder
    • Jill Thompson, Scary Godmother

2003[]

2004[]

2005[]

2006[]

  • Scholastic/Graphix (publisher of The Baby-sitters Club, Queen Bee, Breaking Up)
    • (Comicon.com/Pulse, contributor)
    • Gail Simone (writer of Birds of Prey)
    • (Comics hosting website)
    • /CAPE (Retailer/Comics and Pop Culture Expo)

2007[]

2008[]

2009[]

  • Danielle Corsetto for Girls with Slingshots

Women Cartoonists Hall of Fame[]

In 2009, shortly before the demise of the Friends of Lulu, the Hall of Fame was renamed The Female Cartoonists And Comic Book Writer's Hall Of Fame.

1997[]

1998[]

1999[]

  • Ramona Fradon
    • Marge Henderson Buell
    • Lynn Johnston
    • Trina Robbins

2000[]

2001[]

Tie:

2002[]

  • Lynn Johnston
    • Nell Brinkley, early 20th century cartoonist/illustrator
    • Wendy Pini, Elfquest
    • Barb Rausch, Barbie
    • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
    • Rumiko Takahashi

2003[]

  • Wendy Pini
    • Lynda Barry, Marlys and One! Hundred! Demons!
    • Barb Rausch, Vicki Valentine and Barbie
    • Dorothy Woolfolk Roubicek
    • Rumiko Takahashi

2004[]

2005[]

2006[]

2007[]

2008[]

2009[]

Kimberly Yale Award for Best New Talent[]

1997[]

1998[]

1999[]

  • Devin Grayson, Catwoman, Black Widow
    • Dawn Brown, Little Red Hot
    • Chynna Clugston-Major, "Blue Monday" in Action Girl and Oni Double Feature
    • Jane Fisher & Kirsten Petersen, WJHC
    • Rachel Hartman, Amy Unbounded
    • Ariel Schrag, Definition; Potential
    • Jen Sorensen, Slowpoke
    • Tara Tallan, Galaxion
    • Maggie Whorf, BoHoS

2000[]

  • Rachel Hartman (Amy Unbounded)
    • Kalah Allen (Jann of Renew)
    • Rachel Nacion,[2] misspelled "Rachel Ancion"[3][4] (Shades of Blue)
    • Suzanne Baumann,[5] misspelled "Suzanne Bowman"[3] (Fridge Magnet Stories)
    • Chynna Clugston-Major (Blue Monday)
    • Leela Corman,[6] misspelled "Leelah Corman"[3] (Flim Flam, Queen's Day)
    • Alison Williams (Sorcerer's Children)

2001[]

2002[]

Tie:

  • Gisele Lagace (Cool Cat Studio)
  • Ashley-Jane Nicolaus (writer, Haven)

2003[]

2004[]

2005[]

  • Vera Brosgol (Flight, Hopeless Savages B-Sides)
    • Stephanie Freese (Ripped from the Headlines)
    • Dorothy Gambrell (Cat and Girl)
    • Emily Horne (www.asofterworld.com)
    • Tintin Pantoja (Sevenplains, Girlamatic.com, and www.mentaltentacle.com)

2006[]

2007[]

2008[]

2009[]

Volunteer of the Year Award[]

2003
  • Dave Roman (Editor, Broad Appeal)
  • Chris Kohler (webmaster)
2004
  • Charlie Boatner
2005
  • Marc Wilkofsky (New York Chapter)
2006
  • Donnie Tracey (Gotham City Limits)
2007
  • MK Reed
  • Robin Enrico
2008
  • Lee Binswanger

Women of Distinction Award[]

2004[]

2005[]

  • Heidi MacDonald editor The Beat

2006[]

  • Diana Schutz (Editor, Dark Horse Comics)
    • Karen Berger (Editor, DC/Vertigo)
    • Jackie Estrada (Exhibit A Press, Administrator Eisner Awards)
    • Françoise Mouly (Art Director, The New Yorker)
    • Ronee Garcia Bougeious (Comics News Editor and columnist, PopCultureShock.com)

2007[]

2008[]

2009[]

Leah Adezio Award for Best Kid-Friendly Work[]

Best Female Character[]

  • 2009 : Monica Villarreal, from by Paul Taylor

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "The Lulu Awards! Vote Now!". Comic Book Daily. 2009-10-06. Retrieved 2022-02-11.
  2. ^ Rachel Nacion at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  3. ^ a b c "Friends of Lulu 2000 Lulu Awards", Comic Book Awards Almanac
  4. ^ "Shades Of Blue Interview", Lonely.geek.nz, February 14, 2001: "Darren Schroeder: What is your full name? / Rachel Suzanne Nacion [...] Friends of Lulu nominated me for Best New Talent [...] although they spelled my last name, Ancion."
  5. ^ Suzanne Baumann at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  6. ^ Leela Corman at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  7. ^ Clio Chiang at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  8. ^ "Friends of Lulu 2006 Lulu Awards", Comic Book Awards Almanac

External links[]

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