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Glyph Comics Awards

Summary

The Glyph Comics Awards is an annual award ceremony for comic creators who are people of color. The ceremony was initiated with the goal of inspiring young writers from diverse backgrounds to participate in the comics industry.[1]

Glyph Comics Awards
Awarded forThe best in comics made by, for, and about people of color
LocationPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania
CountryUnited States
Hosted byEast Coast Black Age of Comics Convention
First awarded2006
Websitewww.ecbacc.com/glyph-comics-awards.html

The awards are named after Glyphs: The Language of the Black Comics Community, at Pop Culture Shock, a blog founded in 2005 by comic journalist Rich Watson as "a means to provide news and commentary on comics with black themes, as well as tangential topics in the fields of black science-fiction/fantasy and animation."[1]

The Glyph Comics Awards have been presented at the East Coast Black Age of Comics Convention, in Philadelphia, since 2006.

Judges edit

2006 edit

Source: [2]

  • Omar Bilal, creator of the Museum of Black Superheroes website
  • Guy LeCharles Gonzalez, senior comics editor at Pop Culture Shock
  • Stephanie Brandford, moderator of the Dwayne McDuffie forum at VHive
  • Eliot Johnson, co-founder of the fan club STEEL (Stop Trying to Eliminate Ethnic Legends) and former columnist with Broken Frontier
  • Rich Watson, Glyph Comics Awards founder

2007 edit

  • Johanna Draper Carlson, founder of the review website ComicsWorthReading.com
  • Pam Noles, professional writer and former Eisner Awards judge
  • Calvin Reid, senior editor for Publishers Weekly and former Eisner Awards judge
  • Hannibal Tabu, online comics reviewer and professional fiction writer
  • Rich Watson, Glyph awards founder[3]

2008 edit

  • Cheryl Lynn Eaton, comics journalist and founder of the Ormes Society
  • Prof. William Foster, comics historian and lecturer
  • Tony Isabella, comics writer and columnist
  • Katherine Keller, editor-in-chief, Sequential Tart
  • Rich Watson, Glyph awards founder[4]

2009 edit

Source: [5]

  • Valerie D'Orazio, president of the Friends of Lulu
  • Nathan Erhardt, writer, Comics Nexus
  • Ed Mathews, columnist, Pop Image
  • Tim O'Shea, writer/interviewer, TalkingWithTim.com
  • Elayne Riggs, comics reviewer and commentator

2010 edit

  • David Brothers, comics blogger (4th Letter!)
  • Carol Burrell, editorial director, Graphic Universe/Lerner Publishing Group
  • Brian Cronin, writer, Comic Book Resources
  • Katie & Dan Merritt, co-owners, Green Brain Comics[6]

2011 edit

2012 edit

  • Omar Bilal, webmaster, BlackSuperhero.com
  • Robin Brenner, editor-in-chief, NoFlyingNoTights.com
  • David Brothers, comics blogger, 4thLetter.com
  • Tim Callahan, comics blogger, Comic Book Resources[8]

2013 edit

Source: [9]

  • Maurice Waters, owner and operator of Blackscifi.com
  • Hannibal Tabu, review columnist at Comic Book Resources
  • Omar Bilal, Owner and Operator of Museum of Black Superheroes
  • Eric Deggans, TV and media critic, Tampa Bay Times

2014 edit

Source: [10]

  • Pamela Thomas, Glyph Comics Awards Chairperson and curator of the Museum of UnCut Funk, a virtual museum that celebrates 1970s Black culture
  • Omar Bilal, founder of the Museum of Black Superheroes
  • Johanna Draper Carlson, founder of ComicsWorthReading.com
  • Hannibal Tabu, author, comics reviewer, and editor-in-chief of Komplicated at The Good Men Project
  • Maurice Waters, owner of Black-Scifi.com
  • Joseph Wheeler III, president of the New Art Order, founder of the OnyxCon convention, and creator of the UAC ANKh Project

2016 edit

Source: [11]

  • Pamela Thomas, Glyph Comics Awards chair
  • Michael A. Gonzales, author, writer, blogger
  • Regina L. Sawyer, owner of Lockett Down Publications
  • Grace D. Gipson, doctoral student, University of California, Berkeley
  • Jiba Molei Anderson, CEO of Griot Enterprises
  • Mark A. Randolph, writer, educator, and collector

2020 edit

  • Shenkarr Davis, Glyph Comics Award chair
  • Crystal Sparrow, freelance writer
  • Carla Wiley, co-founder of Progeny's Legacy Jamaa
  • William Mason Jones, founder of Afrofuturism Network
  • Deirdre Hollman, founder of the Black Comics Collective
  • Tatiana Bacchus, videographer/filmmaker

List of Glyph Comics Awards winners edit

Pioneer Award edit

Story of the Year edit

Best Writer edit

Best Artist edit

Best Male Character edit

Best Female Character edit

  • 2006: Darlin' Niki, Lucifer's Garden of Verses: Darlin' Niki
  • 2007: Thomasina Lindo, Welcome to Tranquility; co-created by Gail Simone, writer, Neil Googe, artist
  • 2008: Amanda Waller, Checkmate; Greg Rucka, writer, Joe Bennett & Jack Jadson, artists
  • 2009: Lee Wagstaff, Bayou,, Jeremy Love, writer and artist
  • 2010: Aya, Aya: The Secrets Come Out, created by Marguerite Abouet, writer, Clement Oubrerie, artist
  • 2011: Selena, 28 Days Later, created by Michael Alan Nelson, writer, Declan Shalvey and Marek Oleksicki, artists
  • 2012: Adrienne; Princeless; created by Jeremy Whitley, writer, and M. Goodwin, artist
  • 2013: Dyana; Night Stalker; Orlando Harding, writer; David Miller, artist[13]
  • 2014: Ajala Storm; Ajala: A Series of Adventures; Robert Garrett (writer) and N. Steven Harris (artist)
  • 2015: Ajala Storm; Ajala: A Series of Adventures; Robert Garrett (writer) and N. Steven Harris & Walt Msonza Barna, (artists)[14]
  • 2016: Moon Girl; Moon Girl and Devil Dinosaur; Brandon Montclare and Amy Reeder (writers) and Natacha Bustos and Amy Reeder (artists)[15]
  • 2017: Lily Brown; Malice in Ovenland vol. #1; Micheline Hess, writer/artist[19]
  • 2018: Matty Watty; Matty's Rocket: Book One Tim Fielder (writer/artist)[17]
  • 2019: Blackstarr; Blackstarr: Birth of a Supernova Part 1, by Charlene R. Jones (writer) and Corey Thomas (artist)[18]
  • 2020: Iyanu; Iyanu, Child of Wonder Chapter One, by Roye Okupe (writer) and Godwin Akpan (artist)

Rising Star Award edit

  • 2006: Robert Roach, The Roach
  • 2007: Spike Trotman, Templar, Arizona
  • 2008: Marguerite Abouet, Aya
  • 2009: Damian Duffy and John Jennings, The Hole: Consumer Culture
  • 2010: Jay Potts, World of Hurt
  • 2011: Jamar Nicholas, Fist, Stick, Knife, Gun
  • 2012: Whit Taylor, Watermelon
  • 2013: Raymond Ayala, writer, H.O.P.E.[13]
  • 2014: Alverne Ball (writer), Jason Reeves and Luis Guerrero (artists), One Nation #1
  • 2015: Alverne Ball & Jason Reeves (writers), Lee Moyer and Ari Syahrazad (artists), One Nation: Old Druids[14]
  • 2016: Chuck Collins (writer and artist), Bounce![15]
  • 2017: Marcus Williams and Greg Burnham,[16] Tuskegee Heirs: Flames of Destiny[19]
  • 2018: Greg Anderson-Elysee, (writer and artist), Is'Nana the Were-Spider: The Hornet's Web #1[17]
  • 2019: Austine Osas (writer) and Yusuf Shittuh (artist), Under the Sun[18]
  • 2020: Allison Chaney Whitmore (writer) and Carola Borelli (artist), Love University

Best Reprint Publication edit

Best Cover edit

  • 2006: Nat Turner #1, Kyle Baker, illustrator
  • 2007: Stagger Lee, Shepherd Hendrix, artist
  • 2008: Sentences: The Life of MF Grimm; Ronald Wimberly, illustrator
  • 2009: Unknown Soldier #1; Igor Kordey, illustrator
  • 2010: Luke Cage Noir #1; Tim Bradstreet, illustrator
  • 2011: Unknown Soldier #5; Dave Johnson, illustrator
  • 2012: Chew #27; Rob Guillory, illustrator
  • 2013: Indigo Hit List 1.0; Charlie Goubile and Mshindo Kuumba I, artists[13]
  • 2014: Route 3 #2: A Date... A Destiny; Sean Hill, artist
  • 2015: Offset #1: "The Man Who Travels with a Piece of Sugarcane": Tristan Roach, artist[14]
  • 2016: Blue Hand Mojo: Dust to Dust, John Jennings, artist[15]
  • 2017: Black #1, Khary Randolph, artist[16]
  • 2018: Matty's Rocket: Book One, Tim Fielder, artist[17]
  • 2019: Noble, Vol 2: Never Events, Khary Randolph, artist[18]
  • 2020: Crescent City Monsters #2, Gian Carlo Bernal, artist

Best Comic Strip or Webcomic edit

  • 2006: The K Chronicles, Keith Knight, writer/artist[20][21]
  • 2007: The K Chronicles, Keith Knight, writer/artist
  • 2008: The K Chronicles, Keith Knight, writer/artist
  • 2009: Bayou, Jeremy Love, writer/artist
  • 2010: The K Chronicles, Keith Knight, writer/artist
  • 2011: The K Chronicles, Keith Knight, writer/artist
  • 2012: Fungus Grotto, Shatia Hamilton, writer
  • 2013: Mama's Boyz, Jerry Craft, writer/artist[13]
  • 2014: The Adigun Ogunsanwo, Carles C. J. Juzang, writer/artist
  • 2015: Kamikaze; Alan and Carrie Tupper (writers and artists); Havana Nguyen (artist)[14]
  • 2016: Bounce!; Chuck Collins, writer/artist[15]
  • 2017: Tuskegee Heirs: Flames of Destiny;[16] Marcus Williams (writer) and Greg Burnham (artist)
  • 2018: (H)afrocentric vols. 1–4; Juliana "Jewels" Smith (writer); Ronald Nelson (artist)[17]
  • 2019: Weapon of the People: Decoded; Muhammad Rasheed (writer/artist)[18]
  • 2020: Isshoni, by Alfred Stewart (writer/artist)

Fan Award for Best Comic / Best Work edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b "Glyph Comics Awards". East Coast Black Age Of Comics Convention. Retrieved 2023-03-04.
  2. ^ Spurgeon, Tom. "Your 2007 Glyphs: Submissions, Judges," The Comics Reporter (Oct. 31, 2006).
  3. ^ 2007 Glyph Comics Awards taking submissions » PopCultureShock[usurped]
  4. ^ "Judges, Submission Process Announced for Glyph Awards » Comics Worth Reading". Archived from the original on 2008-02-09. Retrieved 2008-02-05.
  5. ^ "The 2009 Glyph Comics Awards nominations". PopCultureShock. 16 Feb 2009. Archived from the original on 20 Jun 2009.
  6. ^ 2010 Glyph Comics Awards Nominees» PopCultureShock[usurped]
  7. ^ "Submissions Now Open for 2011 Glyph Awards; Judges Named» Comics Worth Reading". Archived from the original on 2012-01-05. Retrieved 2012-01-01.
  8. ^ 2012 Glyph Comics Awards nominees announced» Comic Book Resources
  9. ^ MacDonald, Heidi. "2013 Glyph Comics Awards Nominees," The Beat (Apr. 1, 2013).
  10. ^ Freeman, John. "2014 Glyph Comics Awards announced, open to all," DownTheTubes.net (Oct. 2, 2013).
  11. ^ "2016 Glyph Comics Award Nominees and Judges," TheBlerdGurl (May 20, 2016).
  12. ^ a b c d Watson, Rich. "ECBACC Week: Larry Fuller," Glyph: The Language of the Black Comics Community (May 15, 2007)[usurped] Accessed Apr. 13, 2009.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g h i MacDonald, Heidi. "2013 Glyph Comics Awards Winners announced," The Beat (May 22, 2013).
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "2015 Glyph Comics Awards Winners," ECBACC official website (May 17, 2015).
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Glyph Comics Awards :: East Coast Black Age of Comics Convention". ecbacc.com. Archived from the original on 2016-06-30. Retrieved 2016-08-14.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h Glyph Comics Awards, Grand Comics Database. Retrieved Feb. 1, 2021.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "2018 GLYPH AWARDS Winners," First Comic News (May 23, 2018).
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Chiu-Tabet, Christopher. "2019 Glyph Comics Award Winners Announced," Multiversity Comics (May 18th, 2019).
  19. ^ a b c d e "2017 Glyph Award Winners Announced," Previews World (May 22, 2017).
  20. ^ "Keith Knight wins Glyph Award for outstanding achievement in black comics," Mississippi Link (08 June 2006), p. B4.
  21. ^ Glyphs: The Language of the Black Comics Community: The 2006 Glyph Awards winners
  22. ^ The 2007 Glyph Comics Award winners » PopCultureShock[usurped][usurped]
  23. ^ "The 2008 Glyph Comics Award winners » ECBACC". Archived from the original on 2008-08-28. Retrieved 2008-11-17.
  24. ^ "2009 Glyph Comics Awards Winners Announced; Bayou Sweeps » Comics Worth Reading". Archived from the original on 2009-05-22. Retrieved 2009-09-16.
  25. ^ The 2010 Glyph Comics Awards Winners  » PopCultureShock[usurped]
  26. ^ "2011 Glyph Comics Awards Winners  » East Coast Black Age of Comics Con". Archived from the original on 2011-12-29. Retrieved 2012-01-01.

External links edit

  • Official website
  • Glyph_Comics_Awards on Facebook
  • Pop Culture Shock[usurped]
  • 2007 Glyph Comics Awards Winners Announcement[usurped]
  • Publishers Weekly coverage of 2007 Glyph Comics Awards

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