Hampshire Book Award - Hampshire Illustrated Book Award

The Hampshire Illustrated Book Award is an annual award given to illustrated works of children's literature. The award is judged by children in Year 5 and run by Hampshire County Council's School Library Service. The shortlist is announced in October each year, and the winner in December. An award ceremony is held in March the following year.

Winners and shortlists
  • 2012 Marshall Armstrong is New to Our School by David Mackintosh
    • Happiness is a Watermelon on your Head by Stella Dreis, translated by Daniel Hahn
    • Three by the Sea by Mini Grey
    • Major Glad, Major Dizzy by Jan Oke
    • Lion and the Mouse by Jerry Pinkney
    • Iggy Wilder, Great Lost Dog Adventure by Marcia Williams
  • 2011 The Santa Trap by Jonathan Emmett and Poly Bernatene
    • Me and You by Anthony Browne
    • Crazy Hair by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean
    • In Flanders Fields by Norman Jorgensen and Brian Harrison-Levin
    • Rumblewick and the Dinner Dragons by Hiawyn Oram and Sarah Warburton
    • The Lost Thing by Shaun Tan
  • 2010 Tortoise vs Hare: the re-match by Preston Rutt and Ben Redlich
    • Iggy Peck, Architect by Andrea Beatty
    • Child's Garden by Michael Foreman
    • Lion Journal by Carolyn Franklin
    • Goal! by Mina Javerherbin
    • Leon and the Place Between by Angela McAllister and Grahame Baker-Smith
  • 2009 Don't Read this Book by Jill Lewis and Deborah Alwright
    • Here comes Frankie by Tim Hopgood
    • Stone age boy by Satoshi Kitamura
    • The robot and the bluebird by David Lucas
    • The boy, the bear, the baron and the bard by Gregory Rogers
    • Wonderful Life by Helen Ward
  • 2008 Scoop! An exclusive by Monty Molenski by John Kelly and Cathy Tincknell
    • We're Riding on a Caravan by Laurie Krebs
    • Meerkat Mail by Emily Gravett
    • Dali and the Path of Dreams by Anna Obiols and Subirani
    • The Flower (book) by John Light and Lisa Evans
    • Varmints by Helen Ward and Mark Craste
  • 2007 Castles by Colin Thompson
    • The Wizard, the Ugly and the Book of Shame by Pablo Bernasconi
    • Wolves by Emily Gravett
    • Traction Man is Here by Mini Grey
    • Baby Brains Superstar by Simon James
    • The Incredible Book Eating Boy by Oliver Jeffers
  • 2006 The Whisperer by Nick Butterworth
    • Tadpole's Promise by Jeanne Willis and Tony Ross
    • Once Upon an Ordinary School Day by Colin McNaughton
    • Into the Forest by Anthony Browne
    • Dougal's Deep Sea Diary by Simon Bartram
    • The Dragon Machine by Helen Ward
  • 2005 The Dot by Peter H. Reynolds
    • Bob Robber and Dancing Jane by A Matthews
    • The King with the Horses Ears by Eric Madden
    • The Wolves in the Walls by Neil Gaiman and Dave McKean
    • Rapunzel! A groovy Fairy Tale by David Roberts
    • Ringle Tingle Tiger by M Austin
  • 2004 The Adventures of a Nose by Vivianne Schwarz and Joel Stewart
    • Two Frogs by Chris Wormell
    • Cinderella by David Roberts and Lynn Roberts
    • Blue John by Berlie Doherty
    • Ben's Magic Telescope by Brian Patten

Read more about this topic:  Hampshire Book Award

Famous quotes containing the words hampshire, illustrated, book and/or award:

    Not even New Hampshire farms are much for sale.
    The farm I made my home on in the mountains
    I had to take by force rather than buy.
    Robert Frost (1874–1963)

    The adjustment of qualities is so perfect between men and women, and each is so necessary to the other, that the idea of inferiority is absurd.
    “Jennie June” Croly 1829–1901, U.S. founder of the woman’s club movement, journalist, author, editor. Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly and Mirror of Fashions, p. 204 (August 1866)

    Digressions, incontestably, are the sunshine;Mthey are the life, the soul of reading!—take them out of this book, for instance,—you might as well take the book along with them;Mone cold external winter would reign in every page of it; restore them to the writer;Mhe steps forth like a bridegroom,—bids All-hail; brings in variety, and forbids the appetite to fail.
    Laurence Sterne (1713–1768)

    The award of a pure gold medal for poetry would flatter the recipient unduly: no poem ever attains such carat purity.
    Robert Graves (1895–1985)