List of Eisner Award winners

The following is a list of winners of the Eisner Award, sorted by category.

The Eisner Awards have been presented since 1988, but there were no Eisner Awards in 1990 due to balloting mix-ups.[1] The awards ceremony has been held at San Diego Comic-Con since 1991.

People

Best Writer

Best Writer/Artist

Best Writer/Artist: Drama

Best Writer/Artist: Humor

Best Writer/Artist: Nonfiction

Best Painter/Multimedia Artist (interior art)

Best Artist/Penciller/Inker or Penciller/Inker Team

Best Art Team

Best Colorist/Coloring

Best Letterer/Lettering

Best Cover Artist

Talent Deserving of Wider Recognition

Special Recognition

Best Editor
  • 1992 Karen Berger, The Sandman; Shade: the Changing Man; Kid Eternity; Books of Magic (DC)
  • 1993 Archie Goodwin, Legends of the Dark Knight; Batman: Sword of Azrael; Deadman: Exorcism (DC)
  • 1994 (tie)
    • Karen Berger, The Sandman (DC)
    • Mike Carlin, for the Superman titles: Action Comics; Superman; Superman: The Man Steel, Adventures of Superman (DC)
  • 1995 Karen Berger, The Sandman; Sandman Mystery Theatre (DC/Vertigo)
  • 1996 (tie)
  • 1997 Dan Raspler, Kingdom Come; Hitman; The Spectre; Sergio Aragonés Destroys the DC Universe (DC)

Works

Best Single Issue/Single Story

Best Single Issue/One-Shot

Best Short Story
  • 1993 "Two Cities", in Xenozoic Tales #12 by Mark Schultz (Kitchen Sink)
  • 1994 "The Amazing Colossal Homer", in Simpsons #1 (Bongo)
  • 1995 "The Babe Wore Red", by Frank Miller, in Sin City: The Babe Wore Red and Other Stories (Dark Horse/Legend)
  • 1996 "The Eltingville Comic-Book, Science-Fiction, Fantasy, Horror, and Role-Playing Club in Bring Me the Head of Boba Fett" by Evan Dorkin, in Instant Piano #3 (Dark Horse)
  • 1997 "Heroes", Archie Goodwin and Gary Gianni, in Batman: Black & White #4 (DC)
  • 1998 "The Eltingville Comic Book, Science-Fiction, Fantasy, Horror and Role-Playing Club In: The Marathon Men", Evan Dorkin, in Dork! #4 (Slave Labor)
  • 1999 "Devil's Advocate", by Matt Wagner and Tim Sale, in Grendel: Black, White, and Red #1 (Dark Horse)
  • 2000 "Letitia Lerner, Superman's Babysitter", by Kyle Baker, in Elseworlds 80-Page Giant (DC)
  • 2001 "The Gorilla Suit", by Sergio Aragonés, in Streetwise (TwoMorrows)
  • 2002 "The Eltingville Club in 'The Intervention,'" by Evan Dorkin, in Dork! #9 (Slave Labor)
  • 2003 "The Magician and the Snake", by Katie Mignola and Mike Mignola, in Dark Horse Maverick: Happy Endings (Dark Horse)
  • 2004 "Death", by Neil Gaiman and P. Craig Russell, in The Sandman: Endless Nights (Vertigo/DC)
  • 2005 "Unfamiliar", by Evan Dorkin and Jill Thompson, in The Dark Horse Book of Witchcraft (Dark Horse Books)
  • 2006 "Teenaged Sidekick", by Paul Pope, in Solo #3 (DC)
  • 2007 "A Frog's Eye View", by Bill Willingham and James Jean, in Fables: 1001 Nights of Snowfall (Vertigo/DC)
  • 2008 "Mr. Wonderful", by Dan Clowes, serialized in New York Times Sunday Magazine
  • 2009 "Murder He Wrote," by Ian Boothby, Nina Matsumoto and Andrew Pepoy, in The Simpsons' Treehouse of Horror #14 (Bongo Comics)
  • 2010 "Urgent Request," by Gene Luen Yang and Derek Kirk Kim, in The Eternal Smile (First Second)
  • 2011 "Post Mortem", by Greg Rucka and Michael Lark, in I Am an Avenger #2 (Marvel)
  • 2012 "The Seventh" by Darwyn Cooke, in Richard Stark's Parker: The Martini Edition (IDW)
  • 2013 "Moon 1969: The True Story of the 1969 Moon Launch" by Michael Kupperman, in Tales Designed to Thrizzle #8 (Fantagraphics)
  • 2014 "Untitled", by Gilbert Hernandez, in Love and Rockets: New Stories #6 (Fantagraphics)
  • 2015 "When the Darkness Presses", by Emily Caroll (Self-published)[4]
  • 2016 "Killing and Dying", by Adrian Tomine, in Optic Nerve #14 (Drawn & Quarterly)
  • 2017 "Good Boy", by Tom King and David Finch, in Batman Annual #1 (DC)
  • 2018 "A Life in Comics: The Graphic Adventures of Karen Green", by Nick Sousanis, in Columbia Magazine[5]
  • 2019 "The Talk of the Saints", by Tom King and Jason Fabok, in Swamp Thing Winter Special (DC)
  • 2020 "Hot Comb", by Ebony Flowers, in Hot Comb (Drawn & Quarterly)

Best Serialized Story

Best Black-and-White Series
  • 1988 Concrete, by Paul Chadwick (Dark Horse)
  • 1989 Concrete, by Paul Chadwick (Dark Horse)
  • 1991 Xenozoic Tales, by Mark Schultz (Kitchen Sink)

Best Continuing Series

Best Finite Series/Limited Series

Best Limited Series or Story Arc

Best New Series

Best Title for Younger Readers/Best Comics Publication for a Younger Audience

Best Publication for Kids

Best Publication for Early Readers

Best Publication for Kids (ages 9–12)

Best Publication for Teens (ages 13–17)

Best Publication for Young Adults (ages 12–17)

Best Anthology

Best Digital Comic/Webcomic

Best Webcomic
  • 2017 Bird Boy, by Anne Szabla (bird-boy.com)
  • 2018 The Tea Dragon Society, by Katie O’Neill (teadragonsociety.com)
  • 2019 The Contradictions, by Sophie Yanow (thecontradictions.com)
  • 2020 Fried Rice, by Erica Eng (friedricecomic.tumblr.com)

Best Digital Comic

Best Reality-Based Work

Best Graphic Album

Best Graphic Album: New

Best Graphic Album: Reprint

Best Archival Collection/Project
  • 1993 Carl Barks Library album series (Gladstone)
  • 1994 The Complete Little Nemo in Slumberland by Winsor McCay (Fantagraphics)
  • 1995 The Christmas Spirit by Will Eisner (Kitchen Sink)
  • 1996 The Complete Crumb Comics Vol. 11 by R. Crumb (Fantagraphics)
  • 1997 Tarzan: The Land That Time Forgot and The Pool of Time by Russ Manning (Dark Horse)
  • 1998 Jack Kirby's New Gods by Jack Kirby (DC)
  • 1999 Plastic Man Archives vol. 1 by Jack Cole (DC)
  • 2000 Peanuts: A Golden Celebration (HarperCollins)
  • 2001 The Spirit Archives vols. 1 and 2 by Will Eisner (DC)
  • 2002 Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo (Dark Horse)
  • 2003 Krazy & Ignatz by George Herriman (Fantagraphics)
  • 2004 Krazy and Ignatz, 1929–1930, by George Herriman, edited by Bill Blackbeard (Fantagraphics)
  • 2005 The Complete Peanuts, edited by Gary Groth (Fantagraphics)

Best Archival Collection/Project — Comic Strips (at least 20 years old)

Best Archival Collection/Project — Strips (at least 20 years old)

Best Archival Collection/Project — Comic Books
  • 2006 Absolute Watchmen by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons (DC)
  • 2007 Absolute Sandman, vol. 1, by Neil Gaiman and various (Vertigo/DC)
  • 2008 I Shall Destroy All the Civilized Planets! by Fletcher Hanks (Fantagraphics)
  • 2009 Creepy Archives, by various (Dark Horse)
  • 2010 The Rocketeer: The Complete Adventures deluxe edition, by Dave Stevens, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)
  • 2011 Dave Stevens' The Rocketeer: Artist's Edition, IDW Publishing
  • 2012 Walt Simonson's The Mighty Thor: Artist's Edition, (IDW)
  • 2013 David Mazzucchelli's Daredevil Born Again: Artist’s Edition, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)
  • 2014 Will Eisner's The Spirit Artist’s Edition, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)
  • 2015 Steranko Nick Fury Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. Artist’s Edition, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)
  • 2016 Walt Kelly's Fairy Tales, edited by Craig Yoe (IDW)
  • 2017 The Complete Wimmen's Comix, edited by Trina Robbins, Gary Groth, and J. Michael Catron (Fantagraphics)
  • 2018 Akira 35th Anniversary Edition, by Katsuhiro Otomo, edited by Haruko Hashimoto, Ajani Oloye, and Lauren Scanlan (Kodansha)
  • 2019 Bill Sienkiewicz's Mutants and Moon Knights… And Assassins… Artifact Edition, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)
  • 2020 Stan Sakai's Usagi Yojimbo: The Complete Grasscutter Artist Select, by Stan Sakai, edited by Scott Dunbier (IDW)

Best Humor Publication

Best Adaptation from Another Work
  • 2010 Richard Stark's Parker: The Hunter, adapted by Darwyn Cooke (IDW)
  • 2011 The Marvelous Land of Oz, adapted by Eric Shanower, Skottie Young (Marvel)
  • 2013 Richard Stark’s Parker: The Score, adapted by Darwyn Cooke (IDW)
  • 2014 Richard Stark’s Parker: Slayground, by Donald Westlake, adapted by Darwyn Cooke (IDW)
  • 2016 Two Brothers, by Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá (Dark Horse)
  • 2017 No nominations
  • 2018 Kindred, by Octavia Butler, adapted by Damian Duffy and John Jennings (Abrams ComicArts)
  • 2019 Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, in Frankenstein: Junji Ito Story Collection, adapted by Junji Ito, translated by Jocelyne Allen (VIZ Media)
  • 2020 Snow, Glass, Apples, by Neil Gaiman and Colleen Doran (Dark Horse Books)

Best U.S. Edition of International Material

Best U.S. Edition of International Material — Japan

Best U.S. Edition of International Material — Asia

Best Comic Strip Collection
  • 1992 Calvin and Hobbes: The Revenge of the Baby-Sat by Bill Watterson (Andrews and McMeel)
  • 1993 Calvin and Hobbes: Attack of the Deranged Mutant Killer Monster Snow Goons by Bill Watterson (Andrews and McMeel)

In 2001, the judging panel chose to drop Best Comics-Related Periodical from the ballot;[7] the category was restored in 2002.

Best Academic/Scholarly Work
  • 2012 (tie)
    • Cartooning: Philosophy & Practice, by Ivan Brunetti (Yale University Press)
    • Hand of Fire: The Comics Art of Jack Kirby, by Charles Hatfield (University Press of Mississippi)
  • 2013 Lynda Barry: Girlhood Through the Looking Glass, by Susan E. Kirtley (University Press of Mississippi)
  • 2014 Black Comics: The Politics of Race and Representation, edited by Sheena C. Howard and Ronald L. Jackson II (Bloomsbury)
  • 2015 Graphic Details: Jewish Women’s Confessional Comics in Essays and Interviews, edited by Sarah Lightman (McFarland)
  • 2016 The Blacker the Ink: Constructions of Black Identity in Comics and Sequential Art, edited by Frances Gateward and John Jennings (Rutgers)
  • 2017 Superwomen: Gender, Power, and Representation, by Carolyn Cocca (Bloomsbury)
  • 2018 Latinx Superheroes in Mainstream Comics, by Frederick Luis Aldama (University of Arizona Press)
  • 2019 Sweet Little C*nt: The Graphic Work of Julie Doucet, by Anne Elizabeth Moore (Uncivilized Books)
  • 2020 EC Comics: Race, Shock, and Social Protest, by Qiana Whitted (Rutgers University Press)
  • 2003 B. Krigstein, vol. 1, by Greg Sadowski (Fantagraphics)
  • 1992 Sandman statue, by Randy Bowen (DC)
  • 1994 Death Statue, by Chris Bachalo, et al. (DC)
  • 1995 Sandman Arabian Nights statue, designed by P. Craig Russell and sculpted by Randy Bowen (DC/Graphitti Designs)
  • 1996 Comic strip stamps (U.S. Postal Service)
  • 1997 Hellboy bust, Randy Bowen (Bowen Designs)
  • 1998 Acme Novelty Library display stand, designed by Chris Ware (Fantagraphics)
  • 1999 Sandman Pocketwatch, designed by Kris Ruotolo (DC/Vertigo)
  • 2000 Lunch boxes: Milk & Cheese, Sin City, Bettie Page, Hellboy, Groo (Dark Horse)
  • 2002 Dark Horse classic comic characters statuettes, sculpted by Yoe Studio (Dark Horse)
  • 1999 Hellboy statue, sculpted by Randy Bowen, produced by Bowen Designs

Best Publication Design

Special awards

Spirit of Comics Retailer Award

Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award

The Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame

Source:[11]

gollark: Yes, it just seems like a ridiculous conspiracy theory.
gollark: ... seriously, *what* are you on about?
gollark: If you want to kill some group you dislike, there are probably more efficient ways.
gollark: Surely if you controlled the FDA you could find something better to do with it?
gollark: Like someone said in the comments, they can just run it all the way to the heat death of the universe instantly and fix that.

See also

References
  1. "Eisners Cancelled," The Comics Journal #137 (Sept. 1990), p. 16.
  2. SDCC: Here Are The Complete 2017 Eisner Award Winners Retrieved July 24, 2017
  3. 2018 EISNER AWARDS Winners (Full List) Retrieved July 21, 2018
  4. When the Darkness Presses 2014
  5. A Life in Comics Summer 2017
  6. Blake, Corey (2013-08-28). "25 Years of the Eisner Awards". Comic Book Resources.
  7. Archive of "2001 Eisner Award nominee comics," The Will Eisner Comic Industry Award, MarsImport. Original site. Retrieved August 16, 2008.
  8. Dinkelspiel, Frances (December 17, 2010). "Comic Relief struggles after founder's death". Berkeleyside. Retrieved 22 July 2011.
  9. "The amazing adventures of Sharon & Amitai".
  10. "Eisner Awards Current Info". Comic-Con International. 17 December 2018.
  11. "Will Eisner Hall of Fame". San Diego Comic-Con International. Archived from the original on July 7, 2015. Retrieved August 22, 2015.
  12. "2010 Will Eisner Comic Industry Awards Winners". comic-con.org. San Diego: San Diego Comic-Con International. 2010. Archived from the original on August 13, 2010. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  13. "Dirks, Lucey Chosen for Eisner Hall of Fame". comic-con.org. San Diego Comic-Con International. 2012. Archived from the original on May 24, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  14. "Will Eisner Comic Industry Award Winners 2012". comic-con.org. San Diego: San Diego Comic-Con International. 2012. Archived from the original on July 17, 2012. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  15. "Hasen, Moldoff, Evans Chosen for Eisner Hall of Fame". San Diego Comic-Con International. 2014. Archived from the original on March 13, 2014. Retrieved March 12, 2014.
  16. "Eisner Awards Hall of Fame Nominees Announced" (Press release). San Diego Comic-Con International via ComicBookResources.com. February 12, 2014. Archived from the original on February 14, 2014. Retrieved March 12, 2014.
  17. Cavna, Michael (July 23, 2016). "Comic-Con: 'Overjoyed' Rep. John Lewis wins 'the Oscar of comics' for his civil rights memoir (+ winners' list)". The Washington Post. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
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