Eisner Award for Best Anthology
The Eisner Award for Best Anthology Shot is an award for "creative achievement" in American comic books. It has been given out every year since 1992.
Eisner Award for Best Anthology | |
---|---|
Awarded for | Best Anthology |
Country | United States |
First awarded | 1992 |
Most recent winner | Menopause: A Comic Treatment edited by MK Czerwiec (2021) |
Website | www |
Winners and nominees
Year | Title | Authors | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
1990s | |||
1992 | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Randy Stradley | [1] |
A1 #5 (Atomeka Press) | edited by Dave Elliott and Gary Leach | ||
Raw vol. 2, #3 (Raw Books/Penguin Books) | edited by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly | ||
Taboo #5 (Spiderbaby Grafix/Tundra Publishing) | edited by Stephen R. Bissette and various other editors | ||
Twisted Sisters (Penguin Books) | edited by Diane Noomin | ||
1993 | Taboo (Spiderbaby Grafix/Tundra Publishing) | edited by Stephen R. Bissette | [2] |
Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | ||
The Ray Bradbury Chronicles (Bantam Books) | edited by Byron Preiss | ||
Real Stuff (Fantagraphics) | edited by Dennis Eichhorn | ||
The Residents: Freak Show (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Jerry Prosser and Rich Shupe | ||
Rubber Blanket (Rubber Blanket Press) | edited by David Mazzucchelli and Richmond Lewis | ||
1994 | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Randy Stradley | [3] |
Andrew Vachss' Hard Looks (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Jerry Prosser | ||
Ray Bradury Comics (Topps Comics) | edited by Howard Zimmerman | ||
Real Stuff (Fantagraphics) | edited by Dennis Eichhorn | ||
Vertigo Comics Jam (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) | edited by Karen Berger | ||
1995 | Big Book of Urban Legends (Paradox Press) | edited by Andy Helfer | [4] |
Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Randy Stradley and Bob Schreck | ||
Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | ||
Twisted Sisters (Kitchen Sink Press) | edited by Diane Noomin | ||
1996 | Big Book of Conspiracies (Paradox Press) | edited by Bronwyn Taggart | [5] |
BLAB! #8 (Kitchen Sink Press) | edited by Monte Beauchamp | ||
Drawn & Quarterly (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | ||
Weird Business (Mojo Press) | edited by Joe R. Lansdale and Richard Klaw | ||
Zero Zero (Fantagraphics) | edited by Kim Thompson | ||
1997 | Batman Black and White (DC Comics) | edited by Mark Chiarello and Scott Peterson | [6] |
Big Book of Hoaxes (Paradox Press) | edited by Jim Higgins, by Carl Sifakis and various artists | ||
A Decade of Dark Horse Comics (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Randy Stradley | ||
Negative Burn (Caliber Comics) | edited by Joe Pruett | ||
Shi: Kaidan (Crusade Comics) | edited by Tony Bedard, by Peter Gutierrez and various artists | ||
1998 | Hellboy Christmas Special (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Scott Allie | [7] |
BLAB! #9 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Monte Beauchamp | ||
Mind Riot (Simon & Schuster/Aladdin Paperbacks) | edited by Karen Hirsch | ||
Two-Fisted Science (G.T. Labs) | edited by Jim Ottaviani | ||
Vertigo Comics: Winters Edge (DC Comics/Vertigo Comics) | edited by Shelly Roeberg | ||
Zero Zero (Fantagraphics) | edited by Kim Thompson | ||
1999 | Grendel: Black, White and Red & Red, White and Black (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Diana Schutz, by Matt Wagner | [8] |
Big Book of Bad (Paradox Press/DC Comics) | edited by Andy Helfer, by Jonathan Vankin, Paul Kirchner, Steve Vance, and Anina Bennett | ||
Negative Burn #50 (Caliber Comics) | edited by Joe Pruett | ||
Oni Double Feature (Oni Press) | edited by Bob Schreck | ||
Trilogy Tour II Book (Cartoon Books) | by Jeff Smith, Mark Crilley, Linda Medley, Stan Sakai, Jill Thompson, and Charles Vess | ||
2000s | |||
2000 | Tomorrow Stories (America's Best Comics) | edited by Scott Dunbier, by Alan Moore, Rick Veitch, Kevin Nowlan, Melinda Gebbie, and Jim Baikie | [9] |
BLAB! (Fantagraphics) | edited by Monte Beauchamp | ||
Brainbomb (Behemoth Books) | edited by Brian Clopper | ||
Comix 2000 (L'Association) | edited by Jean-Christophe Menu | ||
Dignifying Science (G.T. Labs) | written and edited by Jim Ottaviani | ||
Jet Lag (Actus Tragicus) | by Etgar Keret, Mira Friedmann, Batia Kolton, Rutu Modan, Yirmi Pinkus, and Itzik Rennert | ||
2001 | Drawn & Quarterly, vol. 3 (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | [10] |
Expo 2000 (Small Press Expo) | edited by Tom Devlin and others | ||
Little Lit (HarperCollins) | edited by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly | ||
Strapazin: Bubbles 'n' Boxes and Beyond (Swiss Institute of New York/Swiss Federal Office of Culture) | edited by Patrizia Crivelli and others | ||
Streetwise (TwoMorrows Publishing) | edited by Jon B. Cooke and John Morrow | ||
2002 | Bizarro Comics (DC Comics) | edited by Joey Cavalieri | [11] |
Comics Journal Winter Special 2002 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Gary Groth and Anne Elizabeth Moore | ||
Drawn & Quarterly, vol. 4 (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | ||
Little Lit: Strange Stories for Strange Kids (HarperCollins) | edited by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly | ||
Oni Press Summer Color Special 2001 (Oni Comics) | edited by Jamie S. Rich | ||
2003 | SPX 2002 (CBLDF) | [12] | |
Orchid (Sparkplug Comics) | edited by Ben Catmull and Dylan Williams | ||
Rosetta: A Comics Anthology (Alternative Comics) | edited by Ng Suat Tong | ||
Super Manga Blast (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Tim Ervin-Gore | ||
2004 | The Sandman: Endless Nights (Vertigo Comics/DC Comics) | co-edited by Karen Berger and Shelly Bond, by Neil Gaiman, Dave McKean, P. Craig Russell, Miguelanxo Prado, Barron Storey, Frank Quitely, Glenn Fabry, Milo Manara, and Bill Sienkiewicz | [13] |
AutobioGraphix (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Diana Schutz | ||
The Dark Horse Book of Hauntings (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Scott Allie | ||
Drawn & Quarterly, vol. 5 (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Chris Oliveros | ||
Little Lit: It Was a Dark and Silly Night (HarperCollins) | edited by Art Spiegelman and Françoise Mouly | ||
Project: Telstar (AdHouse Books) | edited by Chris Pitzer | ||
2005 | Michael Chabon Presents The Amazing Adventures of the Escapist (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Diana Schutz and David Land | [14] |
Common Grounds (Top Cow Productions/Image Comics) | edited by Jim McLauchlin, by Troy Hickman and others | ||
The Dark Horse Book of Witchcraft (Dark Horse Books) | edited by Scott Allie | ||
The Matrix Comics, vol. 2 (Burlyman Entertainment) | edited by Spencer Lamm | ||
McSweeney's Quarterly #13 (McSweeney's) | edited by Chris Ware | ||
2006 | Solo (DC Comics) | edited by Mark Chiarello | [15] |
The Dark Horse Book of the Dead (Dark Horse Books) | edited by Scott Allie | ||
Flight, vol. 2 (Image Comics) | edited by Kazu Kibuishi | ||
Mome (Fantagraphics) | edited by Gary Groth and Eric Reynolds | ||
24 Hour Comics Day Highlights 2005 (About Comics) | edited by Nat Gertler | ||
2007 | Fables: 1001 Nights of Snowfall (Vertigo Comics/DC Comics) | edited by Shelly Bond, by Bill Willingham and various | [16] |
Hotwire Comix and Capers #1 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Glenn Head | ||
Japan as Viewed by 17 Creators (Fanfare/Ponent Mon) | edited by Frédéric Boilet | ||
Kramers Ergot #6 (Buenaventura Press) | edited by Sammy Harkham | ||
Project: Romantic (AdHouse Books) | edited by Chris Pitzer | ||
2008 | 5 (self-published) | by Gabriel Bá, Becky Cloonan, Fábio Moon, Vasilis Lolos, and Rafael Grampá | [17] |
The Best American Comics 2007 (Houghton Mifflin) | edited by Anne Elizabeth Moore and Chris Ware | ||
Mome (Fantagraphics) | edited by Gary Groth and Eric Reynolds | ||
Postcards: True Stories That Never Happened (Villard) | edited by Jason Rodriguez | ||
24Seven, vol. 2 (Image Comics) | edited by Ivan Brandon | ||
2009 | Comic Book Tattoo: Narrative Art Inspired by the Lyrics and Music of Tori Amos (Image Comics) | edited by Rantz Hoseley | [18][19] |
An Anthology of Graphic Fiction, Cartoons, and True Stories, vol. 2 (Yale University Press) | edited by Ivan Brunetti | ||
The Best American Comics 2008 (Houghton Mifflin) | edited by Lynda Barry | ||
Kramers Ergot #7 (Buenaventura Press) | edited by Sammy Harkham | ||
MySpace Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Scott Allie and Sierra Hahn | ||
2010s | |||
2010 | Popgun, vol. 3 (Image Comics) | edited by Mark Andrew Smith, D. J. Kirkbride, and Joe Keatinge | [20][21] |
Abstract Comics (Fantagraphics) | edited by Andrei Molotiu | ||
Bob Dylan Revisited (W. W. Norton & Company) | edited by Bob Weill | ||
Flight, vol. 6 (Villard) | edited by Kazu Kibuishi | ||
Syncopated: An Anthology of Nonfiction Picto-Essays (Villard) | edited by Brendan Burford | ||
What Is Torch Tiger? (Torch Tiger) | edited by Paul Briggs | ||
2011 | Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard (Archaia Entertainment) | edited by Paul Morrissey and David Petersen | [22][23] |
The Anthology Project (Lucidity Press) | edited by Joy Ang and Nick Thornborrow | ||
Korea as Viewed by 12 Creators (Fanfare/Ponent Mon) | edited by Nicolas Finet | ||
Liquid City, vol. 2 (Image Comics) | edited by Sonny Liew and Lim Cheng Tju | ||
Trickster: Native American Tales (Fulcrum Books) | edited by Matt Dembicki | ||
2012 | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Mike Richardson | [24][23] |
Nelson (Blank Slate Books) | edited by Rob Davis and Woodrow Phoenix | ||
Nursery Rhyme Comics (First Second Books) | edited by Chris Duffy | ||
The Someday Funnies (Abrams ComicArts) | edited by Michel Choquette | ||
Yiddishkeit: Jewish Vernacular and the New Land (Abrams ComicArts) | edited by Harvey Pekar and Paul Buhle | ||
2013 | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Mike Richardson | [25][23] |
No Straight Lines: Four Decades of Queer Comics (Fantagraphics) | edited by Justin Hall | ||
Nobrow #7: Brave New World (Nobrow Press) | edited by Alex Spiro and Sam Arthur | ||
2000 AD (Rebellion Developments) | edited by Matt Smith | ||
Where Is Dead Zero? (Dead Zero Publishing) | edited by Jeff Ranjo | ||
2014 | Dark Horse Presents (Dark Horse Comics) | edited by Mike Richardson | [26][23] |
Nobrow #8: Hysteria (Nobrow Press) | edited by Sam Arthur and Alex Spiro | ||
Outlaw Territory (Image Comics) | edited by Michael Woods | ||
Smoke Signal (Desert Island) | edited by Gabe Fowler | ||
Thrilling Adventure Hour (Archaia Entertainment/Boom! Studios) | edited by Matthew Levine and Cameron Chittock, by Ben Acker, Ben Blacker, et al. | ||
2015 | Little Nemo: Dream Another Dream (Locust Moon) | edited by Josh O'Neill, Andrew Carl, and Chris Stevens | [27][23] |
In the Dark: A Horror Anthology (Tiny Behemoth Press/IDW Publishing) | edited by Rachel Deering | ||
Massive: Gay Erotic Manga and the Men Who Make It (Fantagraphics) | edited by Anne Ishii, Chip Kidd, & Graham Kolbeins | ||
Masterful Marks: Cartoonists Who Changed the World (Simon & Schuster) | edited by Monte Beauchamp | ||
To End All Wars: The Graphic Anthology of The First World War (Soaring Penguin) | edited by Jonathan Clode and John Stuart Clark | ||
2016 | Drawn & Quarterly, Twenty-Five Years of Contemporary, Cartooning Comics, and Graphic Novels (Drawn & Quarterly) | edited by Tom Devlin | [28][23] |
Eat More Comics: The Best of the Nib (The Nib) | edited by Matt Bors | ||
24 x 7 (Fanfare) | edited by Dan Berry | ||
Mouse Guard: Legends of the Guard, vol. 3 (Boom! Studios/Archaia Entertainment) | edited by David Petersen | ||
Peanuts: A Tribute to Charles M. Schulz (Boom! Studios/KaBOOM!) | edited by Shannon Watters | ||
2017 | Love Is Love (IDW Publishing/DC Comics) [note 1] | edited by Sarah Gaydos and Jamie S. Rich | [29][23] |
Baltic Comics Anthology š! #26: dADa (kuš!) | edited by David Schilter and Sanita Muižniece | ||
Island Magazine (Image Comics) | edited by Brandon Graham and Emma Ríos | ||
Kramers Ergot #9 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Sammy Harkham | ||
Spanish Fever: Stories by the New Spanish Cartoonists (Fantagraphics) | edited by Santiago Garcia | ||
2018 | Elements: Fire, A Comic Anthology by Creators of Color (Beyond Press) | edited by Taneka Stotts | [30][23] |
A Bunch of Jews (and Other Stuff): A Minyen Yidn (Bedside Press) | by Max B. Perlson, Trina Robbins, et al. | ||
A Castle in England (Nobrow Press) | by Jamie Rhodes, et al. | ||
Now #1 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Eric Reynolds | ||
The Spirit Anthology (Lakes International Comic Art Festival) | edited by Sean Phillips | ||
2019 | Puerto Rico Strong (Lion Forge Comics) | edited by Marco Lopez, Desiree Rodriguez, Hazel Newlevant, Derek Ruiz, and Neil Schwartz | [31] |
Femme Magnifique: 50 Magnificent Women Who Changed the World (Black Crown/IDW Publishing) | edited by Shelly Bond | ||
Twisted Romance (Image Comics) | edited by Alex de Campi | ||
Where We Live: A Benefit for the Survivors in Las Vegas (Image Comics) | edited by Will Dennis, curated by J. H. Williams III and Wendy Wright-Williams | ||
2020s | |||
2020 | Drawing Power: Women’s Stories of Sexual Violence, Harassment and Survival (Abrams ComicArts) | edited by Diane Noomin | [32][33] |
ABC of Typography (SelfMadeHero) | by David Rault | ||
Baltic Comics Anthology š! #34-37 (kuš!) | edited by David Schilter, Sanita Muižniece, et al. | ||
Kramers Ergot#10 (Fantagraphics) | edited by Sammy Harkham | ||
The Nib #2–4 (The Nib) | edited by Matt Bors | ||
2021 | Menopause: A Comic Treatment (Graphic Medicine/Pennsylvania State University Press) | edited by MK Czerwiec | [34][35] |
Ex Mag, vols. 1-2 (Peow Studio) | edited by Wren McDonald | ||
Guantanamo Voices: True Accounts from the World’s Most Infamous Prison (Abrams ComicArts) | edited by Sarah Mirk | ||
Hey, Amateur! Go From Novice to Nailing It in 9 Panels (IDW Publishing/Black Crown) | edited by Shelly Bond | ||
Los Angeles Times (NTWRK) | edited by Sammy Harkham | ||
Now (Fantagraphics) | edited by Eric Reynolds | ||
Notes
- Love Is Love was originally left off the nomination list due to questions about its eligibility, but was later added."Love is Love Anthology Added to Eisner Nominations, Comic Book Resources".
References
- "1992 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1993 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1994 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1995 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1996 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1997 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1998 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "1999 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2000 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2001 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2002 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2003 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2004 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2005 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2006 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "2007 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Nominees, Comic Book Awards Almanac".
- "Your 2008 Eisner Award Winners, The Comics Reporter".
- "Eisner Nominations Released, ICV2".
- "2009 Eisner Award Winners, ICV2".
- "2010 Eisner Award nominations announced, The Beat".
- "The 2010 Eisner Award winners include Ed Brubaker, Batwoman illustrator J.H. Williams III, IO9".
- "Presenting the Eisner Award Nominees for 2011, Tor.com".
- "Eisner Award Recipients 2010-Present, San Diego Comic-Con International".
- "Nominees Announced For 2012 Eisner Awards, Comic Book Resources".
- "2013 Eisner Award Nominees Announced, Comic Book Resources".
- "2014 Eisner Awards: Full List Of Winners And Nominees, Comic Alliance".
- "2015 Eisner Award Nominations Announced, Comic Alliance".
- "Here Are Your 2016 Eisner Award Nominees, io9".
- "Fantagraphics and Image Comics Lead Eisner Awards Nominations, Syfy Wire".
- "Here Are Your 2018 Eisner Award Nominees, io9".
- "Here Are Your 2019 Eisner Awards Winners, io9".
- "2020 Eisner Nominees: The Complete List, The Hollywood Reporter".
- "SDCC '20: The 2020 Will Eisner Comic Industry Award winners, The Beat".
- "2021 Eisner Award Nominees Revealed, Image and Fantagraphics Lead With Most Nominations, comicbook.com".
- "ComicCon@Home '21: The 2021 Eisner Award winners, The Beat".
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