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Mag of the Year Nod, Plus 9 Other NMA Nominations

Drew Nelles May 5, 2010 Maisonneuve is among the top ten most-nominated magazines for the second year in a row.

Maisonneuve received ten National Magazine Award nominations yesterday, including a coveted Magazine of the Year nod. That puts the magazine among the top ten most-nominated publications for the second year in a row. Congratulations to all our contributors and editors, as well as to all of this year’s worthy nominees!

Maisy’s nominations:

Magazine of the Year (alongside Report on Business and Up Here)

Art Direction for an Entire Issue
Anna Minzhulina
Issue 34 — Winter 2009

Art Direction for a Single Magazine Article
Anna Minzhulina
“Three Poems by Damian Rogers” (Issue 32 — Summer 2009)

Photojournalism & Photo Essay
Fran Hurcomb
“Houseboat Days” (Issue 32 — Summer 2009)

Photojournalism & Photo Essay
Brent Lewin
“The Body Snatchers” (Issue 31 — Spring 2009)

Portrait Photography
Jennifer Osborne
“People the Vancouver Olympics Committee Doesn’t Want You to Meet” (Issue 34 — Winter 2009)

Spot Illustration
Byron Eggenschwiller
“Outlaw Country” (Issue 34 — Winter 2009)

Arts & Entertainment
Kelly Ebbels
“Drawn & Quartered” (Issue 33 — Fall 2009)

Columns
Dave Bidini
“Travels in Narnia” (Issue 31 — Spring 2009); “Mongolian Invasions” (Issue 32 — Summer 2009); “The Great Comeback” (Issue 33 — Fall 2009)

Personal Journalism
Abou Farman
“Revolution of the Two Ahmads” (Issue 31 — Spring 2009)

As well, Maisonneuve editor-in-chief Carmine Starnino was nominated in Arts & Entertainment for his Arc Poetry Magazine story “Arriving Early.”

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1 Comment

Congrats! I love your magazine!
Good luck at the awards.

Posted by Allison Smith on May 5, 2010

Tenth Anniversary: Spring

ISSUE 43 Tenth Anniversary: Spring 2012

online content:

also in this issue:

  • Face the Music

    by Tim Falconer How can someone who passionately loves music also be a terrible singer? Tim Falconer takes up voice lessons—and discovers the surprising science of tone deafness.

  • The Big Job

    by Deni Y. Béchard As a teenager, Deni Y. Béchard went to Vancouver to live with his father, an ex-con with a penchant for telling tall tales. He met a man desperate to forget the past.

  • The Homesickness of Astronauts

    by Johanna Skibsrud "She felt a great sadness. She would remember next to nothing of this, even soon."
  • [see full issue contents]