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In 1989, the name changed to the Alph-art awards, honoring the final, unfinished Tintin album by Hergé. In 2003, the Alph-art name was dropped, and they are now simply called "The Official Awards of the International Comics Festival" (le Palmarès Officiel du Festival international de la bande dessinée).
1987: Christian comic award: Raoul Follereau: Le vagabond de la charité by Bruno Le Sourd; 1988: Christian testimony award: Maus: un survivant raconte by Art Spiegelman, Flammarion; 1988: Christian comic award: Les fumées bleues du Caire by Jean Duverdier and Michèle Blimer; 1989: Christian testimony award: Ramadan by Farid Boudjellal
The Prize for Inheritance (Prix du patrimoine) is one of the prizes awarded by the Angoulême International Comics Festival. This award recognizes a new French-language edition of great comics from the past. It has been awarded each year since 2004, from a list of 6-8 finalists.
The previous year's recipient Katsuhiro Otomo (left), presenting Hermann Huppen with the Grand Prix de la ville d'Angoulême in 2016. The Grand Prix de la ville d'Angoulême is a lifetime achievement award given annually during the Angoulême International Comics Festival to a comics author.
Bone: La couronne d’aiguilles by Jeff Smith (Delcourt) Bouncer (bande dessinée) : La vengeance du manchot by François Boucq and Alexandro Jodorowsky (Les Humanoïdes Associés) Lupus (bande dessinée) part 3 by Frederik Peeters ; Pascin: La java bleue by Joann Sfar (l’Association) Théodore Poussin: Les jalousies by Frank Le Gall
This Prize for Artwork is awarded to comics authors at the Angoulême International Comics Festival. [1] As is the customary practice in Wikipedia for listing awards such as Oscar results, the winner of the award for that year is listed first, the others listed below are the nominees.
Since 2004, the award is no longer part of the official program of the Angoulême festival. [1] 1997: Les otages de l’Ultralum (Hostages of the Ultralum), Pierre Christin and Jean-Claude Mézières, Dargaud; 1998: Ikar: La machine à arrêter la guerre by René Follet and Pierre Makyo, Glénat; 1999: Palestine by Joe Sacco, Vertige Graphic
In 1989, as the whole award ceremony was renamed after Hergé's unfinished book Alph-Art, this prize became the Alph-Art coup de cœur and was awarded to authors with up to three published works. From 2003-2006 the award was again called Best First Album ( meilleur premier album ), then in 2007 was renamed the "Prix Révélation", which is ...