List of Prêmio Angelo Agostini winners

This article is a list of winners of Prêmio Angelo Agostini, sorted by category.

Current categories

Penciller

  • 1986: Watson Portela[1]
  • 1987: Mozart Couto[1]
  • 1988: Spacca[1]
  • 1989: Laerte[1]
  • 1990: Gustavo Machado[1]
  • 1991: Hector Gomez[1]
  • 1992: Gustavo Machado / Lourenço Mutarelli[1]
  • 1993: Marcelo Campos[1]
  • 1994: Marcelo Campos[1]
  • 1995: Fernando Gonsales[1]
  • 1996: Arthur Garcia[1]
  • 1997: Sebastião Seabra[1]
  • 1998: Marcelo Campos[1]
  • 1999: Laerte[1]
  • 2000: Marcelo Campos[1]
  • 2001: Flavio Colin[1]
  • 2002: Flavio Colin[2]
  • 2003: Julio Shimamoto[3]
  • 2004: Mozart Couto[4]
  • 2005: Wanderley Felipe[5]
  • 2006: Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá[6]
  • 2007: Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá[7]
  • 2008: Laudo Ferreira Jr.[8]
  • 2009: Laudo Ferreira Jr.[9]
  • 2010: Adauto Silva[10]
  • 2011: Hélcio Rogério[11]
  • 2012: Maurílio DNA[12]
  • 2013: Danilo Beyruth[13]
  • 2014: Shiko[14]
  • 2015: Mario Cau[15]
  • 2016: Di Amorim[16]
  • 2017: Mary Cagnin[17]
  • 2018: Mario Cau[18]
  • 2019: Mauro Fodra[19]
  • 2020: Shiko[20]
  • 2021: Laura Athayde[21]
  • 2022: Bianca Mól[22]

Writer

  • 1986: Júlio Emílio Braz[1]
  • 1987: Gilberto Camargo[1]
  • 1988: Fernando Gonsales[1]
  • 1989: Luiz Aguiar[1]
  • 1990: Novaes[1]
  • 1991: Laerte[1]
  • 1992: Laerte[1]
  • 1993: Laerte[1]
  • 1994: Marcelo Campos[1]
  • 1995: Arthur Garcia[1]
  • 1996: Lúcia Nóbrega[1]
  • 1997: Laerte[1]
  • 1998: Marcelo Cassaro[1]
  • 1999: Marcelo Cassaro[1]
  • 2000: Gian Danton[1]
  • 2001: André Diniz[1]
  • 2002: Wellington Srbek[2]
  • 2003: Wellington Srbek[3]
  • 2004: Marcelo Cassaro[4]
  • 2005: Fábio Moon and Gabriel Bá[5]
  • 2006: Marcatti[6]
  • 2007: Anita Costa Prado[7]
  • 2008: Anita Costa Prado[8]
  • 2009: Daniel Esteves[9]
  • 2010: Laudo Ferreira Jr.[10]
  • 2011: Marcos Franco[11]
  • 2012: Daniel Esteves[12]
  • 2013: Petra Leão[13]
  • 2014: Gustavo Duarte[14]
  • 2015: Felipe Cagno[15]
  • 2016: Alex Mir[16]
  • 2017: Alex Mir[17]
  • 2018: Marcelo Marchi[18]
  • 2019: Rafael Calça[19]
  • 2020: Fefê Torquato[20]
  • 2021: Mary Cagnin[21]
  • 2022: Leandro Assis and Triscila Oliveira[22]

Release

  • 1986: Chiclete com Banana, by Angeli (Circo) / Revista Medo, by many authors (Press)[1]
  • 1987: Bundha, by many authors (Press)[1]
  • 1988: Radar, by many authors (Press)[1]
  • 1989: Seleções do Quadrix: Garra Cinzenta, by Francisco Armond and Renato Silva (Waz)[1]
  • 1990: Menino Maluquinho, by many authors (Abril)[1]
  • 1991: Piratas do Tietê, by Laerte (Circo)[1]
  • 1992: Graphic Trapa, by many authors (Abril)[1]
  • 1993: Pau-Brasil, by many authors (Vidente)[1]
  • 1994: SemiDeuses, by Alessandro A. Librandi and Walter Jr. (Saga)[1]
  • 1995: Mulher-Diaba no Rastro de Lampião, by Ataíde Braz and Flavio Colin (Nova Sampa)[1]
  • 1996: Coleção Assombração, by many authors (Ediouro)[1]
  • 1997: Gibizão da Turma da Mônica, by many authors (Globo)[1]
  • 1998: Metal Pesado, by many authors (Metal Pesado)[1]
  • 1999: Cybercomix, by many authors (Bookmakers)[1]
  • 2000: O Dobro de Cinco, by Lourenço Mutarelli (Devir)[1]
  • 2001: Fawcett, by André Diniz and Flavio Colin (Nona Arte)[1]
  • 2002: Fábrica de Quadrinhos 2001, by many authors (Devir)[2]
  • 2003: Madame Satã, by Luiz Antonio Aguiar e Júlio Shimamoto (Opera Graphica)[3]
  • 2004: Roko-Loko e Adrina-Lina, by Marcio Baraldi (Opera Graphica)[4]
  • 2005: Roko-Loko e Adrina-Lina Atacam Novamente, by Marcio Baraldi (Opera Graphica)[5]
  • 2006: Tattoo Zinho, by Marcio Baraldi (Opera Graphica)[6]
  • 2007: Katita - Tiras Sem Preconceito, by Anita Costa Prado and Ronaldo Mendes (Marca de Fantasia)[7]
  • 2008: Menino Caranguejo, by Chicolam (Splinter Comics)[8]
  • 2009: Menina Infinito, by Fábio Lyra (Desiderata)[9]
  • 2010: Roko-Loko - Hey Ho, Let's Go!, by Marcio Brandi (Rock Brigade)[10]
  • 2011: Bando de dois, by Danilo Beyruth (Zarabatana)[11]
  • 2012: Ação Magazine, by many authors (Lancaster)[12]
  • 2013: Astronauta - Magnetar, by Danilo Beyruth (Panini)[13]
  • 2014: Meninos e Dragões, by Lucio Luiz and Flavio Soares (Abril)[14]
  • 2015: Yeshuah - Onde tudo está, by Laudo Ferreira Jr. (Devir)[15]
  • 2016: Valkíria - A fonte da juventude, by Alex Mir and Alex Genaro (Draco)[16]
  • 2017: Spectrus - Paralisia do Sono, by Thiago Spyked (Crás)[17]
  • 2018: Labirinto, by Thiago Souto (Mino)[18]
  • 2019: Gibi de Menininha, by Germana Viana, Renata C B Lzz, Roberta Cirne, Camila Suzuki, Mari Santtos, Clarice França, Katia Schittine, Fabiana Signorini, Milena Azevedo, Carol Pimentel, Ana Recalde, Talessa K and Camila Torrano (Zarabatana)[19]
  • 2020: Contos dos Orixás, by Hugo Canuto (Ébórá Comics Group)[20]
  • 2021: Apagão: Fruto Proibido, by Raphael Fernandes, Abel and Fabi Marques (Draco)[21]
  • 2022: Confinada, by Leandro Assis and Triscila Oliveira (Todavia)[22]

Jayme Cortez Trophy

  • 1988: Marcatti[1]
  • 1989: Jal and Gualberto[1]
  • 1990: Franco de Rosa[1]
  • 1991: Franco de Rosa[1]
  • 1992: Worney Almeida de Souza[1]
  • 1993: Gibiteca Henfil[1]
  • 1994: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 1995: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 1996: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 1997: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 1998: Editora Metal Pesado[1]
  • 1999: Editora Bookmakers[1]
  • 2000: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 2001: Edgard Guimarães[1]
  • 2002: Editora Opera Graphica[2]
  • 2003: Editora Opera Graphica[3]
  • 2004: André Diniz / Sidney Gusman / Editora Opera Graphica[4]
  • 2005: Roberto Guedes[5]
  • 2006: Bigorna.net[6]
  • 2007: Edgard Guimarães[7]
  • 2008: Eloyr Pacheco[8]
  • 2009: Coletivo Quarto Mundo[9]
  • 2010: José Salles[10]
  • 2011: José Salles[11]
  • 2012: Festival Internacional de Quadrinhos[12]
  • 2013: Gibicon[13]
  • 2014: Sidney Gusman[14]
  • 2015: Confraria do Gibi[15]
  • 2016: Gibiteca de Santos[16]
  • 2017: Ivan Freitas da Costa[17]
  • 2018: Fabio Tatsubô[18]
  • 2019: Quadrinhos (exhibition in São Paulo Museum of Image and Sound)[19]
  • 2020: Butantã Gibicon[20]
  • 2021: Mina de HQ magazine[21]
  • 2022: Alessandro Garcia[22]

Fanzine

  • 1993: Panacea[1]
  • 1994: Panacea[1]
  • 1995: Marvel News[1]
  • 1996: Informativo de Quadrinhos Independentes[1]
  • 1997: Informativo de Quadrinhos Independentes[1]
  • 1998: Informativo de Quadrinhos Independentes[1]
  • 1999: Mocinhos e Bandidos[1]
  • 2000: Quadrinhos Independentes[1]
  • 2001: Quadrinhos Independentes[1]
  • 2002: Quadrinhos Independentes[2]
  • 2003: Quadrinhos Independentes[3]
  • 2004: Quadrinhos Independentes[4]
  • 2005: Quadrinhos Independentes[5]
  • 2006: Quadrinhos Independentes[6]
  • 2007: Justiça Eterna[7]
  • 2008: Justiça Eterna[8]
  • 2009: Quadrinhos Independentes[9]
  • 2010: QI[10]
  • 2011: QI[11]
  • 2012: Miséria[12]
  • 2013: Quadrante Sul[13]
  • 2014: Quadrinhos Ácidos[14]
  • 2015: 3ADFZPA - Terceiro Anuário de Fanzines, Zines e Publicações alternativas[15]
  • 2016: Peibê[16]
  • 2017: Café Ilustrado[17]
  • 2018: Tchê[18]
  • 2019: Credo, que delícia[19]
  • 2020: Vigilante Rodoviário[20]
  • 2021: Peibê[21]
  • 2022: Tchê[22]

Editorial Cartoonist, Political Cartoonist or Caricaturist

  • 2003: Cláudio / Spacca / Marcio Baraldi / Lupin / Bira Dantas[3]
  • 2004: Bira Dantas / Marcio Baraldi[4]
  • 2005: Marcio Baraldi[5]
  • 2006: Bira Dantas[6]
  • 2007: Marcio Baraldi[7]
  • 2008: Marcio Baraldi[8]
  • 2009: Marcio Baraldi[9]
  • 2010: Sivanildo Sill[10]
  • 2011: Marcio Baraldi[11]
  • 2012: Gustavo Duarte[12]
  • 2013: Jean Galvão[13]
  • 2014: Angeli[14]
  • 2015: DaCosta[15]
  • 2016: Brum[16]
  • 2017: Carlos Henrique Guabiras[17]
  • 2018: Guilherme Bandeira[18]
  • 2019: Carol Andrade[19]
  • 2020: Laerte[20]
  • 2021: Nando Motta[21]
  • 2022: Renato Aroeira[22]

Independent Release

  • 2011: Lucas da Vila de Sant'anna da Feira, by Marcos Franco, Marcelo Lima and Hélcio Rogério[11]
  • 2012: Love Hurts, by Murilo Martins[12]
  • 2013: Last RPG Fantasy, by Yoshi Itice, Marcel Keiiche and Kendy Saito[13]
  • 2014: Plataforma HQ, by many authors[14]
  • 2015: Nenhum dia sem um traço, by Ernani Cousandier[15]
  • 2016: Nos bastidores da Bíblia - Êxodo, by Carlos Ruas and Leonardo Maciel[16]
  • 2017: Protocolo: A Ordem, by Thiago da Silva Mota and Ton Marx[17]
  • 2018: Bilhetes, by many authors[18]
  • 2019: Saudade, by Melissa Garabeli and Phellip Willian[19]
  • 2020: Orixás: Ikú, by Alex Mir[21]
  • 2021: Quarentena em Quadrinhos, by Rose Araujo[22]
  • 2022: Não Ligue, Isso É Coisa de Mulher!, by Bianca Mól, Eliane Bonadio, Fabiana Signorini, Flávia Gasi, Ligia Zanella, Luiza Lemos, Mari Santtos, Nanda Alves, Renata C B Lzz and Roberta Cirne[22]

Webcomic

  • 2015: Blue e os Gatos, by Paulo Kielwagen[15]
  • 2016: Nuvens de Verão, by Charles Lindberg and Israel de Oliveira[16]
  • 2017: Marco e Seus Amigos, by Tako X and Alessandra Freitas[17]
  • 2018: Na Mira da Lena, by Luciano Freitas[18]
  • 2019: Armandinho, by Alexandre Beck[19]
  • 2020: Capirotinho, by Guilherme Infante[20]
  • 2021: Téo & o Mini Mundo, by Caetano Cury[21]
  • 2022: Téo & o Mini Mundo, by Caetano Cury[22]

Colorist

  • 2019: Cris Peter[19]
  • 2020: May Cagnin[20]
  • 2021: Fabi Marques[21]
  • 2022: Orlandeli[22]

Children's Release

  • 2020: Como Fazer Amigos e Enfrentar Fantasmas, by Gustavo Borges and Eric Peleias[20]
  • 2021: Jeremias: Alma, by Rafael Calça e Jefferson Costa[21]
  • 2022: Chico Bento: Verdade, by Orlandeli[22]

Extra categories

In some years, there were extra categories that were not later incorporated into the main award.

Special trophy

  • 1987: Union of Journalists of São Paulo / Jayme Cortez (for 50 years dedicated to comics)[1]

Art-technique (colorist and letterer)

  • 2003: Alexandre Silva / Lilian Mitsunaga / André Vazzios / André Hernandez / Alexandre Jubran[3]
  • 2004: Alexandre Jubran / André Vazzios[4]

Inker

  • 2003: Erica Awano / Emir Ribeiro / Marcelo Borba / Sílvio Spotti / Omar Viñole[3]
  • 2004: Mozart Couto / Renato Guedes[4]

Publisher

  • 2003: Franco de Rosa / Carlos Mann / Roberto Guedes / André Diniz / Edgard Guimarães[3]
  • 2004: Bira / Marcio Baraldi[4]

School

  • 2003: Impacto / Quanta / Esa / Graphis / Abra[3]

Classic publishing house

  • 2003: D-Arte / Ebal / Vecchi / Grafipar / GEP[3]

Current publishing house

  • 2003: Escala / Via Lettera / Devir / O Pasquim / Virgo[3]

Comic store

Friend of the national comic

  • 2003: Cida Cândido / Gonçalo Junior / Gualberto Costa / Sidney Gusman / Giovanni Voltolini[3]

Institution

  • 2003: Gibiteca de Curitiba / Gibiteca Henfil / Salão de Humor de Piracicaba / Núcleo de Quadrinhos da FAU[3]

Hermes Tadeu Special Award - colorist

  • 2005: Diogo Saito[5]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt "Tudo sobre o Dia do Quadrinho Nacional e o Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Bigorna. December 16, 2005.
  2. ^ a b c d e "Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Omelete. February 20, 2002.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "Divulgados os vencedores do Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 23, 2003. Archived from the original on February 3, 2010.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Divulgados vencedores do 20º Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 20, 2004. Archived from the original on February 3, 2010.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g "21º Angelo Agostini: confira a programação" (in Portuguese). HQ Maniacs. February 21, 2005. Archived from the original on January 21, 2018. Retrieved April 8, 2018.
  6. ^ a b c d e f "Prêmio Angelo Agostini e a Festa do quadrinho nacional" (in Portuguese). Omelete. February 17, 2006.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "23º Prêmio Angelo Agostini: os premiados" (in Portuguese). Bigorna. January 22, 2007.
  8. ^ a b c d e f "24º Prêmio Angelo Agostini: os premiados e a programação do evento (SP)" (in Portuguese). Bigorna. January 11, 2008.
  9. ^ a b c d e f "Entrega do 25º Prêmio Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. February 5, 2009. Archived from the original on January 5, 2010.
  10. ^ a b c d e f "26º Ângelo Agostini: Como foi" (in Portuguese). Impulso HQ. March 3, 2010.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g "Prêmio Ângelo Agostini 2011 - Bando de Dois é premiado" (in Portuguese). Omelete. February 1, 2011.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g "Veja os ganhadores do Prêmio Angelo Agostini 2011" (in Portuguese). Revista O Grito. January 15, 2012.
  13. ^ a b c d e f g "Troféu Angelo Agostini bate recorde de votos – Conheça os vencedores" (in Portuguese). Revista O Grito. January 18, 2013.
  14. ^ a b c d e f g "Divulgados os vencedores do 30º Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 27, 2014.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h "Os premiados do 31º Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 19, 2015.
  16. ^ a b c d e f g h "Os vencedores do 32° Troféu Angelo Agostini" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 19, 2016.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h Rubens Rodrigues (January 18, 2017). "Cearense Guabiras vence o Prêmio Angelo Agostini, uma das mais tradicionais premiações de quadrinhos no Brasil" (in Portuguese). O Povo.
  18. ^ a b c d e f g h "Os vencedores do Prêmio Angelo Agostini 2018" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. January 23, 2018.
  19. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Veja os vencedores do Troféu Angelo Agostini 2019" (in Portuguese). Universo HQ. July 22, 2019.
  20. ^ a b c d e f g h i Coe, Emerson (February 9, 2021). "Confira os vencedores do 36º Troféu Ângelo Agostini 2020" (in Portuguese). Diário do Pará.
  21. ^ a b c d e f g h i j "Troféu Angelo Agostini divulga lista dos quadrinhos premiados deste ano" (in Portuguese). Revista O Grito. March 17, 2022.
  22. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Troféu Angelo Agostini divulga vencedores da edição 2022" (in Portuguese). PublishNews. August 29, 2022.
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