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sherise-attard · 1 year

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Art Critics

Critics are now more frequently concerned with ambiguity, neutrality, and subtle description than they were earlier when art criticism was impassioned, polemical, and judgemental (Elkins, and Engelke,2003).

For over 1,000 years, people have attempted to define what makes an artwork look good. Deciding factors such as a work's realism, beauty, decoration, and moral idealism have come and gone. New generations of art critics have significantly accelerated these shifts in taste, forever altering the public's perception of aesthetic styles.

The following critics have helped translate and unpack now-seminal artists' occasionally perplexing visions, cementing our understanding of the canon. They have dictated what art has been seen and appreciated for centuries. Diverse critical voices not only offer new perspectives on art but also change how we see the world beyond the frame (Cohen, 2018).

Pliny the Elder

Image: Pliny the Elder, Natural History, 15th century.

Pliny the Elder, a Roman naturalist, addresses zoology, astrology, botany, and all subjects he deemed worthy of their own history in his book Natural History, which includes several chapters dedicated to craftsmen, artists, and architects. Pliny suggests that painting began when the man attempted to trace his own shadow. Scholars believe Pliny's writings influenced Giorgio Vasari, who published his famous history of art over 1,000 years later (Cohen, 2018).

Xie He

Art was a direct competition hundreds of years ago. Chinese artist Xie He developed his "Six Principles" in the sixth century to rank painters according to merit. Even back then, the standards were subjective. "Spirit resonance," for instance, refers to an ineffable vitality. Other technical or formal measures include the "bone method," or the use of structural brushes; composition; and, in the case of artists who made copies of existing works, adherence to originals. Xie He's principles have stood the test of time, and they are still used to assess traditional Chinese painting today (Cohen, 2018).

Giorgio Vasari

Image: Giorgio Vasari, Cover of Lives of the Most Eminent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, 1550.

Giorgio Vasari, widely regarded as the first art historian, also established influential preferences and prejudices. Lives of the Most Eminent Painters, Sculptors, and Architects, his canonical 1550 text, compiled a list of the day's most important creative figures. They were all Italian, with a Tuscan bent in particular (Michelangelo, Giotto, Sandro Botticelli). Vasari coined the term "Renaissance," mythologizing Europe's so-called rebirth of culture from the 13th to 16th centuries (Cohen, 2018).

Jonathan Richardson the Elder

Image: Jonathan Richardson, Juliana Boyle, Contess of Ailesbury (d. 1739), the first half of 18th century.

Jonathan Richardson the Elder, a British painter and collector, wrote what is widely regarded as the first work of art theory written in English in 1715. Painting, on the other hand, is important since it allows us to communicate ideas, elevates us above brutishness, and allows for individual style or expression, according to Richardson. Richardson is also credited with coining the term "art criticism." Richardson attempts to lay the groundwork for how to judge an artist or a painting, as well as how to determine the authenticity of an artwork (Cohen, 2018).

Etienne La Font de Saint-Yenne

Etienne La Font de Saint-Yenne, one of France's earliest documented art critics, visited and reported on the Louvre salons in the mid-18th century. La Font, however, provided more than just a framework for writing reviews. La Font was eager to incorporate his revolutionary views into his writings in Enlightenment France (some scholars suggest that he was critical of the king in the years leading up to the French Revolution). Jonker, on the other hand, is sceptical of La Font's radical politics. The critic, she claimed, blamed art's "decadence" on women's "growing influence" in society (Cohen, 2018).

Denis Diderot

Image:Sculpture, Fontes des Statues, Figure Equestre de Cire, avec les Jets, les Events et les ‚gouts des Cires, 1762-1812.

Denis Diderot began editing the encyclopaedic French Encyclopédie, which covered philosophy, criticism, and science, in 1747. He published major thinkers such as Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Jacques Necker, and Voltaire during his tenure. Diderot himself contributed numerous articles on literature and art.

Diderot began visiting the Louvre salons in 1759. According to Thomas Crow, he would assess the artwork during an exhibition's summer run and then spend months writing his analyses. Diderot, perhaps more than any of his contemporaries, incorporated his own personality into his lengthy, involved art essays. He wrote for himself, perhaps, rather than for political or artistic purposes. This style instilled a great deal of subjectivity into the genre (Cohen, 2018).

Johann Joachim Winckelmann

Image: Johann Joachim Winckelmann, Cover of Geschichte der Kunst des Altertums, 1764.

During the Enlightenment, German art historian Johann Joachim Winckelmann encouraged a revival of interest in classical art. Working at the Vatican, Winckelmann gained access to the Catholic Church's vast collection of ancient treasures, and he devised a system for distinguishing different periods in early Western art history that is still used today.

Notably, Winckelmann never visited Greece: his life was cut short in Italy under mysterious circumstances by an acquaintance. "The effect of Winckelmann's murder on the learned world of Europe was similar to that of President Kennedy in our own time," Lionel Grossman claimed in a 1992 essay. Call it the greatest unsolved mystery in art criticism. The scandal spawned poems, novels, and plays (Cohen, 2018).

John Ruskin

Image: Mercury and Argus, before 1836 by J.M.W. Turner.

John Ruskin, a fan of J.M.W. Turner's landscapes, was interested in what "truth" meant in painting. He published Modern Painters (1843-60) in five volumes, which celebrated and popularised Romantic art. Ruskin's writings encouraged the English to accept Turner's later, more abstract work, helping to cement Turner's legacy and translate his ideas into persuasive critique. However, Ruskin's moral view of art eventually gave way to the philosophy of British-based aesthetes like James Abbott McNeill Whistler, who advocated "art for art's sake." They believed that truth had no bearing on aesthetic production (Cohen, 2018).

Guillaume Apollinaire

Image:Jean Metzinger, Etude pour le portrait de Guillaume Apollinaire, 1911.

Guillaume Apollinaire is best known as a stylistically innovative poet, he is also responsible for popularising modernist art. He was particularly supportive of his friends Pablo Picasso, Juan Gris, and Georges Braque's Cubist endeavours long before the public accepted their new, fractured painting style. Pamela A. Genova connects the painters' patchwork technique with the poet's verse in a 2003 essay. Apollinaire identified with "the juxtaposition of reality and imagination, as well as the simultaneity of spatial and temporal movement," she writes. Apollinaire wrote prefaces to salon catalogues as well as The Cubist Painters, a text that lyrically affirmed the artists' historical place (Cohen, 2018).

Walter Benjamin

Walter Benjamin places art in a broader socioeconomic context. He observes that humans have been copying art for as long as they have been making it—printing, retracing in the style of a master, or reusing the same sculptural moulds. However, in the modern era, photography and film have the potential to capture the world better than any other traditional art form. Benjamin contends that what truly distinguishes an original work of art is intangible. "Even the most perfect reproduction of a work of art," he writes, "is lacking one element: its presence in time and space, its unique existence at the place where it happens to be." Following Benjamin, it's difficult not to associate an artwork with the larger system within which it operates.(Cohen, 2018).

Harold Rosenberg and Clement Greenberg

Image: Elaine de Kooning, Harold Rosenberg #2, 1956.

Harold Rosenberg, a critic for the erudite quarterly Partisan Review and then The New Yorker, is perhaps best known for coining the phrase "action painting." He actively promoted Abstract Expressionism, which required fluid, personal gestures (or actions) to apply paint to canvas, alongside Clement Greenberg. He was a big fan of Willem de Kooning, while Greenberg preferred Jackson Pollock. Greenberg, for his part, wrote for The Nation and Artforum and advocated for a dogmatic approach to art. In his writings, abstraction is the goal, and the political or social context of art is unimportant (Cohen, 2018).

Linda Nochlin

Image: Philip Pearlstein, Portrait of Linda Nochlin, 2010.

In her influential 1971 essay "Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists?" Linda Nochlin proposed a simple answer to the title question. Male artists dominate the canon not because they are superior, but because institutional structures have prevented women from advancing in the field. Nochlin contends that "good art" has been sanctioned by white men for centuries. Her essay advocated for a shift. Nochlin was a prolific author who wrote monographic essays on female artists such as Louise Bourgeois, Mary Cassatt, and Sophie Calle, among many others, throughout her career (Cohen, 2018).

Lucy Lippard

Lucy Lippard has always been critical of the detachment of art and everyday concerns. Unlike Greenberg and Rosenberg, she was interested in deconstructing the larger social context in which artworks were created. She co-founded the feminist art journal Heresies in 1977. Art and activism, according to Lippard, could be linked. The journal's contributors, a group that included Joan Snyder, Miriam Schapiro, and Pat Steir, frequently addressed female representation in its pages (Cohen, 2018).

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bantarleton · 3 years

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Portrait of Major General Charles Cathcart, 8th Baron Cathcart, (1686-1740) when Colonel of 7th Horse (later 6th Dragoon Guards) traditionally attributed to Jonathan Richardson (the elder) (1667-1745).

The Scottish Lord Cathcart was a distinguished officer of the Scots Greys and Colonel of 7th Horse (later 6th Dragoon Guards) who served some 38 years in the army. Cathcart fought the French in the War of Spanish Succession (1702-14) and the Jacobites at the Battle of Sherrifmuir (13 November 1715). At Sherrifmuir, Cathcart led the 2nd (or Royal North British) Dragoons (popularly known as the ‘Scots Greys’) in several charges which pushed back the Jacobite left wing and ensured the tactical victory of the Government forces.

The portrait of Lord Cathcart by Jonathan Richardson (the elder) painted 1733-c.1735 depicts the sitter when colonel of 7th Horse (later 6th Dragoon Guards), a position he held from 1733 until his death in 1740. The 6th Dragoon Guards is one of three antecedent regiments of The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards.

To the sitter’s right in the background of the portrait is depicted an infantry battalion apparently practising ‘platoon fire’, whilst a mounted officer and sergeants gathered in a semi-circle, halberds in hand, observe and direct. This scene is probably a reference to Lord Cathcart’s time as colonel of the 9th Foot (1717—28) and 31st Foot (1728 – 31); Cathcart had a reputation for being attentive to drill.

#history #military history #scots greys #18th century #redcoat #redcoats #war of the spanish succession #lord cathcart #scotland #scottish #scottish history #jacobite #jacobite rising

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aic-european · 3 years

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Sir Andrew Fountaine, Jonathan Richardson, the elder, 1705, Art Institute of Chicago: European Painting and Sculpture

Gift of the Antiquarian Society Size: 76.2 × 64 cm (30 × 25 3/16 in.) Medium: Oil on canvas

https://www.artic.edu/artworks/15486/

#museumarchive #jonathanrichardson #europeanart #artinstituteofchicago

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the-historihen · 3 years

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Rich Ingram and His Wife Anne Howard. Jonathan Richardson the elder. 1715-1720.

Sourced from here.

#historical fashion #historical clothing #historical dress #18th century #1710s #painting #upper class #UK

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surrealistnyc · 4 years

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A Spark in Search of a Powderkeg

Rebellion is its own justification, completely independent of the chance it has to modify the state of affairs that gives rise to it. It’s a spark in the wind, but a spark in search of a powder keg.

André Breton

If only one thing has brought me joy in the last few weeks, it began when the matriarchs at Unist’ot’en burned the Canadian flag and declared reconciliation is dead. Like wildfire, it swept through the hearts of youth across the territories. Reconciliation was a distraction, a way for them to dangle a carrot in front of us and trick us into behaving. Do we not have a right to the land stolen from our ancestors? It’s time to shut everything the fuck down!

Tawinikay (aka Southern Wind Woman)

The toxic cargo carried in Canadian pipelines, whether it be tar sands oil or fracked liquid natural gas (LNG), is, according to all serious climate scientists, a major, perhaps even decisive contribution to global warming, i.e. ecological catastrophe. Meant to fuel industrial expansion, the pipelines have themselves become fuel for revolt. Designed to move these dirty fossil fuels from one location to another, they are a crucial element in normalizing the dubious paradise of unlimited growth in awe of which all obedient consumer/citizens are supposed to genuflect. In what the colonial mapmakers have called British Columbia (BC), resource extraction has always been the name of the game. However, the emergence in February of this year of a widespread oppositional network ranging from “land back” Indigenous warriors to elder traditionalists and from Extinction Rebellion activists to anarchist insurrectionaries was heartening. Railways, highways and ferries were blockaded, provincial legislatures, government administrative offices, banks and corporate headquarters were occupied. The catalyst for this rebellion was a widespread Indigenous uprising that refused the illusory promises of reconciliation. Together, these rebel forces disrupted business as usual in solidarity with the Unist’ot’en Big Frog clan of the Wet’suwet’en tribal house.

As objective chance would have it, the primary Indigenous land defense camp is situated not far from the same Hazelton, B.C. area to which surrealist Kurt Seligmann and his wife Arlette had journeyed in 1938. During that time, they visited Gitxsan and Wet’suwet’en villages, marveled at the imaginative power of the totem poles and ceremonial objects, made field notes, shot 16mm film, collected stories and recorded mythic histories. Now, in 2020, growing numbers of these same Indigenous peoples have been threatening to bring the Canadian economy to a grinding halt. Unwilling to be bought off by corporate petrodollars or mollified by a legal system that has never done anything but pacify, brutalize, or betray them in the process of stealing their land, Indigenous peoples passionately fought back against the forces of colonial law and order in a radical whirlwind of willful disobedience and social disruption. One action built upon another in creating a rolling momentum that seemed unstoppable. When one railroad blockade would be busted by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), another would spring up in its place elsewhere extending the frontlines of the battle all across the continent. Then the debilitating Covid-19 virus arrived to compound the damage that had previously been done to the capitalist economy by the incendiary virus of revolt. The resistance of these Indigenous communities against the pipelines concerns all of us, worldwide, since they are on the front lines of the struggle to prevent cataclysmic climate change.

In the future, a key question will be whether Canadian authorities can successfully put the genie of Indigenous rebellion back in the colonial bottle of “reconciliation”. As surrealists, we hope they will not, and we stand in solidarity with the unreconciled insurgent spirit of defiant Indigenous resistance. A new reality is to be invented and lived instead of the one that today as yesterday imposes its environmental miserabilism and its colonialist and racist hierarchies. As surrealists, we honor our historical affinity with the Kwakwaka’wakw Peace Dance headdress that for so long had occupied a place of reverence in André Breton’s study during his lifetime before being ceremoniously returned in 2003 to Alert Bay on Cormorant Island by his daughter, Aube Elléouet, in keeping with her father’s wishes. With this former correspondence in mind, we presently assert that our ongoing desire to manifest the emancipation of the human community as distinctively undertaken in the surrealist domain of intervention is in perfect harmony with the fight of the Indigenous communities of the Americas against globalized Western Civilisation and its ecocidal folly.

Surrealists in the United States: Gale Ahrens, Will Alexander, Andy Alper, Byron Baker, J.K. Bogartte, Eric Bragg, Thom Burns, Max Cafard, Casi Cline, Steven Cline, Jennifer Cohen, Laura Corsiglia, David Coulter, Jean-Jacques Dauben, Rikki Ducornet, Terri Engels, Barrett John Erickson, Alice Farley, Natalia Fernandez, Brandon Freels, Beth Garon, Paul Garon, Robert Green, Maurice Greenia, Brigitte Nicole Grice, Janice Hathaway, Dale Houstman, Karl Howeth, Joseph Jablonski, Timothy Robert Johnson, Robin D.G. Kelly, Paul McRandle, Irene Plazewska, Theresa Plese, Michael Stone-Richards, David Roediger, Penelope Rosemont, LaDonna Smith, Tamara Smith, Steve Smith, Abigail Susik, Sasha Vlad, Richard Waara, Joel Williams, Craig S. Wilson

Surrealists in the UK: Jay Blackwood, Paul Cowdell, Jill Fenton, Rachel Fijalkowski, Krzysztof Fijalkowski, Merl Fluin, Kathy Fox, Lorna Kirin, Rob Marsden, Douglas Park, Michel Remy, Wedgwood Steventon, Frank Wright, the Leeds Surrealist Group (Gareth Brown, Stephen J. Clark, Kenneth Cox, Luke Dominey, Amalia Higham, Bill Howe, Sarah Metcalf, Peter Overton, Jonathan Tarry, Martin Trippett), the London Surrealist Group (Stuart Inman, Philip Kane, Timothy B. Layden, Jane Sparkes, Darren Thomas) and the surrealists of Wales (Jean Bonnin, Neil Combs, David Greenslade, Jeremy Over, John Richardson, John Welson)

Surrealists in Paris: Ody Saban and The Surrealist Group of Paris (Elise Aru, Michèle Bachelet, Anny Bonnin, Massimo Borghese, Claude-Lucien Cauët, Taisiia Cherkasova, Sylwia Chrostowska, Hervé Delabarre, Alfredo Fernandes, Joël Gayraud, Régis Gayraud, Guy Girard, Michael Löwy, Pierre-André Sauvageot, Bertrand Schmitt, Sylvain Tanquerel, Virginia Tentindo, Michel Zimbacca)

Surrealists in Canada: Montréal (Jacques Desbiens, Peter Dube, Sabatini Lasiesta, Bernar Sancha), Toronto (Beatriz Hausner, Sherri Higgins), Québec City (David Nadeau), Victoria (Erik Volet), the Ottawa Surrealist Group (Jason Abdelhadi, Lake, Patrick Provonost) and the Inner Island Surrealist Group (as.matta, Jesse Gentes, Sheila Nopper, Ron Sakolsky)

The Surrealist Group of Madrid: Eugenio Castro, Andrés Devesa, Jesús Garcia Rodriguez, Vicente Gutiérrez Escudero, Lurdes Martinez, Noé Ortega, Antonio Ramirez, Jose Manuel Rojo, María Santana, Angel Zapata

Surrealists in Sweden: Johannes Bergmark, Erik Bohman, Kalle Eklund, Mattias Forshage, Riyota Kasamatsu, Michael Lundberg, Emma Lundenmark, Maja Lundgren, Kristoffer Noheden, Sebastian Osorio

Surrealists in Holland: Jan Bervoets, Elizé Bleys, Josse De Haan, Rik Lina, Hans Plomp, Pieter Schermer, Wijnand Steemers, Laurens Vancrevel, Her de Vries, Bastiaan Van der Velden

Surrealists in Brazil: Alex Januario, Mário Aldo Barnabé, Diego Cardoso, Elvio Fernandes, Beau Gomez, Rodrigo Qohen, Sergio Lima, Natan Schäfer, Renato Souza

Surrealists in Chile: Jaime Alfaro, Magdalena Benavente, Jorge Herrera F., Miguel Ángel Huerta, Ximena Olguín, Enrique de Santiago, Andrés Soto, Claudia Vila

The Middle East and North Africa Surrealist Group: Algeria (Onfwan Foud), Egypt (Yasser Abdelkawy, Mohsen El-Belasy, Ghadah Kamal), Iraq (Miechel Al Raie), Syria (Tahani Jalloul), and Palestine (Fakhry Ratrout)

Surrealists in Prague: Frantisek Dryje, Joe Grim Feinberg, Katerina Pinosova, Martin Stejskal, Jan Svankmajer

The Athens Surrealist Group (Elias Melios, Sotiris Liontos, Nikos Stabakis, Theoni Tambaki, Thomas Typaldos, Marianna Xanthopoulou)

Surrealists in Costa Rica: Gaetano Andreoni, Amirah Gazel, Miguel Lohlé, Denis Magarman, Alfonso Peña

Surrealists in Buenos Aires: Silvia Guiard, Luís Conde, Alejandro Michel

Surrealists in Australia: Anthony Redmond, Michael Vandelaar, Tim White

Surrealists in Portugal: Miguel de Carvalho, Luiz Morgadinho

Surrealists in Bucharest (Dan Stanciu), Mexico (Susana Wald), and the Canary Islands (Jose Miguel Perez Corales)

Postscript: During the process of gathering signatures for the above declaration, we were inspired to see its uncompromising stance against white supremacy and police repression reflected in the brightly sparkling flames of the Minneapolis uprising that lit a powder keg of pent-up rage and incited an earth-shaking eruption of spontaneous rebellion in the streets of America. It was only fitting that in solidarity with the uprising about police brutality kicked off by George Floyd’s execution/lynching at the hands of the police, anti-racism protestors in the United States would take direct action by beheading or bringing down statues of Christopher Columbus, genocidal symbol of the colonial expropriation of Native American lands. (Guy Girard, Michael Löwy, Penelope Rosemont, and Ron Sakolsky, June 18, 2020).

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detsolkongen · 4 years

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Lewis XIV - Jonathan Richardson the Elder

#louis xiv #art #drawing #sketch

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somanyhumanbeings · 7 years

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Jonathan Richardson the elder, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (c. 1718)

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history-of-fashion · 1 year

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ab. 1723 Jonathan Richardson the Elder - Portrait of a man called Sir Jermyn Davers, 4th Baron Davers of Rougham but possibly Sir Robert Davers, 3rd Bt

(Ickworth House)

#1720s #Jonathan Richardson the Elder #18th century #men

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klararaskaj-blog · 5 years

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Paranormal books to read

20. The Nymphos of Rocky Flats, by Mario Acevedo (2006) This is the first book in Acevedo’s Felix Gomez saga, a series that went a long way toward redefining the genre when it was released in ‘06. And talk about great opening lines: “I don’t like what Operation Iraqi Freedom has done to me. I went to the war a soldier; I came back a vampire…” 19. Forbidden Feelings By Sherlyn Peterson (2018) Sabastian Jones has always been a player, never staying with the same girl for more than a few late night booty calls and for good reason; he doesn't belong in the human world. But when he meets Olivia Miles, a hot young nurse, at the club during one of his hunts, he is left confused by feelings he didn't think he was capable of having anymore. Torn between keeping her for himself or protecting her from the secrets and death that surround his life, he is forced to make a choice; turn her or kill her. 18. No Hero, by Jonathan Wood (2011) This sadly underrated debut is one of the most audacious novels I’ve ever read. The novel’s main character, Oxford police detective Arthur Wallace, is obsessed with Kurt Russell. Throw in conjoined triples, an antisocial ninja assassin, prophesizing twin girls who live in a pool with octopi, battery-licking sorcerers, grimoires hidden in Peruvian temples, killer cats, and more tentacled monstrosities than you can shake a sword at, and you have an unforgettable read! 17. Rosemary and Rue, by Seanan McGuire (2009) The first book in McGuire’s October Daye saga, this series is an utterly readable fusion of dark fantasy, mythology, and hard-boiled mystery. It’s a profoundly deep series that is at times filled with starkness and existential angst and at others with breathtaking images of magic and beauty. 16. Moon Called, by Patricia Briggs (2006) The first Mercy Thompson novel, this series has experienced a few ups and downs in the last few installments, but for my money, Moon Called has to be on this list. A sexy, tattooed shape-shifting auto mechanic, Mercy is arguably one of the most memorable paranormal fantasy heroines ever created. 15. Already Dead, by Charlie Huston (2005) Huston’s first novel featuring vampire Joe Pitt, this series expanded the boundaries of paranormal fantasy. In my review, I described this novel as “a savage and sardonic novel that blends blood-sucking fantasy and horror elements with the hard-boiled style of noir thrillers.” 14. and Falling, Fly, by Skyler White (2010) White’s debut novel was an intensely passionate, sublimely poetic, soul-rending work of art. The entire novel—which revolves around the relationship between a vampiric fallen angel named Olivia and Dominic, a neuroscientist with a “bizarre” affliction—reads like dark ethereal poetry. Unforgettable. 13. Four and Twenty Blackbirds, by Cherie Priest (2005) Priest’s debut and the first of her Eden Moore novels, this haunting and poetic read marked the fledgling steps of a writer who has become one of the most innovative—and significant—figures in genre fiction. This novel and its two sequels are vastly underrated. 12. Blue-Blooded Vamp, by Jaye Wells (2012) The concluding volume of Wells’s stellar Sabina Kane saga, this is how you end a series! This novel is chock full of shocking plot twists and bombshell revelations. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: this series will go down as one of the best paranormal fantasy sagas of all time. It’s that good. 11. The Taken, by Vicki Pettersson (2012) This was just an amazing read. From my review: “This novel transcends genre categorization—yes, paranormal fantasy readers will LOVE this novel but so too will hardcore mystery and romance fans and, most importantly of all, mainstream fiction fans. This is Vicki Pettersson’s coming out party—and we’re all invited.” 10. A Rush of Wings, by Adrian Phoenix (2008) Phoenix’s debut novel—and first installment of The Maker’s Song saga—is one of the edgiest series out there. I mean, c’mon! How can you go wrong with a duo that includes an undead rock star and a sexy FBI agent? A hugely under-appreciated series. 9. Dead to the World, by Charlaine Harris (2004) The fourth book in Harris’s Sookie Stackhouse series, this is when the series really got good for me. You can say what you want about the HBO series True Blood but, regardless, this is an iconic series featuring an iconic heroine. 8. Tempest Rising, by Nicole Peeler (2009) The beginning of one of the most beloved paranormal fantasy series on the shelves, the novels are powered by selkie-halfling heroine Jane True, who is in many ways the the antithesis of the conventional paranormal fantasy heroine. She’s short, not exactly athletic, socially awkward, works in a bookstore, and instead of wearing stiletto heels and leather miniskirts, Jane rocks comfortable jeans and purple Converse. I love this series! 7. Cerulean Sins by Laurell K. Hamilton (2003) LKH’s Anita Blake saga is easily the most divisive saga on the shelves. This long-running—and historically significant—series has had its ups and downs over the years, but a high point for me was Cerulean Sins, still my favorite book in the series. 6. Greywalker by Kat Richardson (2006) Richardson’s debut novel and beginning of her Greywalker saga, one of my all-time favorite series. Featuring Seattle-based private investigator Harper Blaine, who can see into the realm of the dead, these novels are exceptionally written and almost flawless in their execution. Classy and classic, this is one series that will stand the test of time. 5. Blood Blade by Marcus Pelegrimas (2009) The Skinners novels read like a cool, supernatural-powered video game—nonstop action, ghastly monsters, unique weapons, intriguing and well-developed protagonists, and plot twists around every turn. But the series is so much more than that. It’s a highly addictive blend of splatterific horror, dark fantasy, mystery, supernatural thriller, and sardonic social commentary. I’ve called Pelegrimas “the Bram Stoker of the 21st Century” for good reason. 4. Unholy Ghosts by Stacia Kane (2010) The first novel in Kane’s Downside saga, this is the most socially significant fantasy saga I’ve ever read. From my review: “Never before in paranormal fantasy have I read a series that features the combination of grand-scale world building, labyrinthine mystery, superb character development, and social relevance. Stacia Kane’s Downside saga is taking paranormal fantasy to another level…” 3. Dead Beat by Jim Butcher (2005) Butcher’s Dead Beat—the seventh installment in his Dresden Files—was a blockbuster book when it was first released. Not only was it the first Dresden Files novel to be released in hardcover, it was a clear indication of just how much the series had expanded to embrace mainstream fiction readers. The first printing sold out in a just few days! The commercial success of the Dresden Files paved the way for countless other noteworthy protagonists, including Charlie Huston’s Joe Pitt and Mario Acevedo’s Felix Gomez. 2. Sandman Slim by Richard Kadrey (2009) An in-your-face fusion of fantasy, horror, and hard-boiled mystery. It’s Kadrey’s biting wit that makes this novel so unforgettable. His blunt and acerbic writing style makes for simply addictive reading. For example, here’s how he describes Los Angeles: “L.A. is what happens when a bunch of Lovecraftian elder gods and porn starlets spend a weekend locked up in the Chateau Marmont snorting lines of crank off Jim Morrison’s bones. If the Viagra and illegal Traci Lords videos don’t get you going, then the Japanese tentacle porn will.” Classic. 1. For a Few Demons More, by Kim Harrison (2007) The fifth installment of Harrison’s phenomenally popular Hollows saga featuring endearing gray witch Rachel Morgan and company, this novel was the first hardcover release in the series and, at least for me, heralded its ascension to elite series status. With only two novels to go until the series concludes, there is no doubt in my mind that the Hollows saga will go down as arguably the very best paranormal fantasy series ever written.

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aic-european · 3 years

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Sir Andrew Fountaine, Jonathan Richardson, the elder, 1705, Art Institute of Chicago: European Painting and Sculpture

Gift of the Antiquarian Society Size: 76.2 × 64 cm (30 × 25 3/16 in.) Medium: Oil on canvas

https://www.artic.edu/artworks/15486/

#artinstituteofchicago #museumarchive #jonathanrichardson #europeanart

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westernmanews · 6 years

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SPRINGFIELD — BusinessWest has announced the five finalists for this year’s Continued Excellence Award. They are Michael Fenton, associate at Shatz, Schwartz & Fentin, P.C.; William Gagnon, vice president of Marketing & Key Accounts for Excel Dryer Inc.; Samalid Hogan, regional director of the Massachusetts Small Business Development Center; James Leahy, assistant director, Business Development and Promotion Sales for the regional office of the Massachusetts State Lottery Commission; and Holyoke Mayor Alex Morse.

BusinessWest launched the Continued Excellence Award in 2015 to recognize past 40 Under Forty honorees who have built on the business success and civic commitment that initially earned them that honor. The winner of the fourth annual award will be announced at this year’s 40 Under Forty gala, slated for June 21 at the Log Cabin Banquet & Meeting House in Holyoke.

The winners in 2015 and 2016, respectively, were Delcie Bean, president of Paragus Strategic IT, and Dr. Jonathan Bayuk, president of Allergy and Immunology Associates of Western Mass. and chief of Allergy and Immunology at Baystate Medical Center. Both were originally named to the 40 Under Forty class of 2008. Last year, the judges chose two winners: Scott Foster, an attorney with Bulkley, Richardson and Gelinas (class of 2011), and Nicole Griffin, owner of Griffin Staffing Network, now ManeHire (class of 2014).

The five finalists were determined by scores submitted by three judges — Matt Bannister, first vice president, Marketing and Innovation at PeoplesBank; Ira Bryck, president of the Family Business Center of Pioneer Valley; and former winner Griffin.

Michael Fenton

When Fenton was named to the 40 Under Forty in 2012, he was serving his second term on Springfield’s City Council and preparing to graduate from law school. He was also a trustee at his alma mater, Cathedral High School, where he dedicated countless hours to help rebuild the school following the 2011 tornado.

Now an associate at Shatz, Schwartz & Fentin, P.C., practicing in the areas of business planning, commercial real estate, estate planning, and elder law, he received an Excellence in the Law honor from Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly and was named a Super Lawyers Rising Star in 2014. In 2014, he became Springfield’s youngest-ever City Council president, overseeing the creation of the young professionals committee and the Community Preservation Act committee, which is bringing money into the community to benefit historic preservation, recreation, and open space. He also continues to serve on numerous civic organizations.

William Gagnon

A 40 Under Forty honoree in 2013, Gagnon was recognized for his work as vice president of marketing at Excel Dryer, the business launched by his father. In that role, he not only saw the company’s staff double, but was an original seed sponsor of a U.S. Green Building Council’s Green Apple program, which helps build healthy learning environments for kids around the globe.

Today, Gagnon continues to give back to the community through his position on the board of the Children’s Study Home. He has also continued to lead the green movement, spearheading energy efficiency within his industry by recently developing a new product that not only dries hands fast, but uses less energy, making it the most environmentally friendly hand dryer on the planet. He has also been working on a new, ADA-compliant hand dryer designed for easy access for individuals who are disabled or mobility-impaired.

Samalid Hogan

A 40 Under Forty honoree in 2013, Hogan is the regional director for the Massachusetts Small Business Development Center Network’s Western Regional Office. She has built partnerships across public, private, and civic sectors to achieve economic-development goals for the Pioneer Valley region.

In 2014, Hogan founded CoWork Springfield, the city’s first co-working space, which focuses on serving women and minority-owned businesses. In addition, she was appointed to the Governor’s Latino Advisory Commission in 2017, and serves on the boards of several organizations, including Common Capital, the New England Public Radio Foundation, the Minority Business Alliance, and National Junior Tennis and Learning of Greater Springfield. She was awarded the Grinspoon Entrepreneurial Spirit Award in 2017 and was recognized as a Woman Trailblazer and Trendsetter by the Massachusetts Latino Chamber of Commerce in 2016.

James Leahy

When Leahy was selected to the 40 Under Forty class of 2010, he was a five-time Holyoke city councilor, as well as the CEO and president of the city’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade and Road Race. He was also working for Alco Labs, a leader in eye-care medicine, and had won several awards for his business acumen, as well as serving on the boards of directors of the YMCA, the Holyoke Children’s Museum, the Holyoke Merry-Go-Round, the Boys and Girls Club of America.

Since then, Leahy has expanded his roles with the parade and road race, as well as serving as president of the Volleyball Hall of Fame and president of the Westfield State University Foundation board of directors. He is also assistant director of Business Development and Promotion Sales for the State Lottery Commission. Meanwhile, he has grown his civic volunteerism with service on numerous community organizations.

Alex Morse

Morse’s story is well-known, being elected Holyoke’s youngest mayor at age 22 in 2012 — reason enough to be named to the 40 Under Forty class of 2014. He’s since then won re-election twice, time enough to put his leadership in perspective.

Morse and his team have spurred a pipeline of some $125 million in private projects over the past few years, and overseen significant streetscape improvements, new and renovated parks, ongoing rehabilitation of the mill buildings, a partnership with the Greater Holyoke Chamber of Commerce to launch the SPARK entrepreneurship program, and many new development projects. During his terms, community policing strategies have led to drops in crime, property values have gone up, and the unemployment rate has dropped. All this has helped create a new energy around a city that has in many ways been an afterthought in the region’s economic-development picture over the past few decades, but one that is clearly on the rise.

The post BusinessWest Announces 2018 Continued Excellence Award Finalists appeared first on BusinessWest.

#Western MA news #westernmanews

0 notes

goalhofer · 6 years

Text

Every Chris Neil Teammate

OHL

Brett Angel (1997-99)

Ryan Armstrong (1998-99)

Scott Atkins (1996-97)

Alex Auld (1997-99)

Michael Barber (1998-99)

Colin Beardsmore (1996-97)

Scott Behrens (1997-98)

Luc Belliveau (1996-97)

Brendan Brooks (1997-98)

Matt Carmichael (1996-98)

Steve Chabbert (1997-99)

Mike Cirillo (1996-99)

Ryan Cirillo (1996-98)

Lee Cole (1996-97)

Dwight Cormier (1996-97)

Rob Davison (1997-99)

John Dean (1997-99)

Sean Degagne (1998-99)

Tomas Dolak (1997-98)

Chris Eade (1998-99)

Omar Ennaffati (1997-99)

Adriano Fiacconi (1996-98)

Aaron Fox (1996-97)

David Froh (1996-97)

Ryan Gardner (1996-98)

Brett Gibson (1997-99)

Trevor Gillies (1996-98)

Oak Hewer (1998-99)

Allen Hitchen (1997-98)

Warren Holmes (1998-99)

Samu Isosalo (1998-99)

Denis Ivanov (1997-98)

Mark Jerant (1997-99)

Michal Krupa (1997-98)

Greg Labenski (1996-99)

Josh Legge (1998-99)

Mike Loach (1996-97)

Steve Lowe (1996-97)

Ryan MacDonald (1996-97)

Scott MacKenzie (1998-99)

Morris Marshall (1996-97)

Peter McCague (1996-98)

Dean McIntosh (1996-97)

Luc Messier (1998-99)

Jim Midgley (1996-97)

Todd Miller (1997-98)

Lorne Misita (1998-99)

Steve Montador (1996-98)

Jaret Nixon (1996-97)

Matt Osborne (1997-98)

Tony Pappas (1996-98)

Jeremy Pedder (1997-99)

Geoff Peters (1997-98)

Jamie Piercey (1996-99)

Ryan Power (1996-97)

Mark Provenzano (1996-97)

Bobby Reed (1997-99)

Tyler Rennette (1996-98)

Rodney Richard (1997-99)

Scott Roche (1996-97)

Jeff Scharf (1996-97)

Carson Smith (1996-97)

Gabriel Spilar (1998-99)

Rob Stanfield (1997-98)

Valeriy Svoboda (1996-97)

Ryan Taylor (1996-97)

Troy Turyk (1996-97)

Chris Van Dyk (1996-97)

Dustin Virag (1996-97)

Jamie Vossen (1996-97)

Rich Vrataric (1996-97)

Nick Vukovic (1997-99)

Jeff Washbrook (1996-97)

Casey Wolak (1997-98)

Scott Wray (1996-99)

UHL

Denis Afinogenov (1998-99)

Cory Banika (1998-99)

David Beauregard (1998-99)

Robin Bouchard (1998-99)

David Bouskill (1998-99)

Kevin Boyd (1998-99)

Bob Brandon (1998-99)

Joe Dimaline (1998-99)

Denis Emilyantsev (1998-99)

Mike Feasby (1998-99)

Scott Feasby (1998-99)

Nick Foley (1998-99)

Joel Gardner (1998-99)

Dale Gignac (1998-99)

Chad Grills (1998-99)

Jan Klimes (1998-99)

Sergei Kharin (1998-99)

Denis Khlopotnov (1998-99)

Lubos Krajcovic (1998-99)

Igor Malykhin (1998-99)

Chris Maillet (1998-99)

Mike Masini (1998-99)

Don McSween (1998-99)

Rob Melanson (1998-99)

Frankie Nault (1998-99)

Jason Pain (1998-99)

Andrei Petrakov (1998-99)

Andrei Petrunin (1998-99)

Vadim Podrezov (1998-99)

Grant Richison (1998-99)

John Vary (1998-99)

Mark Vilneff (1998-99)

Joakim Wassberger (1998-99)

Paul Willett (1998-99)

ECHL

Chad Alban (1999-2000)

Scott Cherrey (1999-2000)

Jason Clarke (1999-2000)

Benoit Cotnoir (1999-2000)

Dave Craievich (1999-2000)

Steve Debus (1999-2000)

Jason Elders (1999-2000)

Sean Farmer (1999-2000)

Hugues Gervais (1999-2000)

Dereck Gosselin (1999-2000)

Russ Guzior (1999-2000)

Josh Harrold (1999-2000)

B.J. Kilbourne (1999-2000)

Jeff Kozakowski (1999-2000)

John McCabe (1999-2000)

Jason Metcalfe (1999-2000)

Dennis Mullen (1999-2000)

Tom Nolan (1999-2000)

Chad Onufrechuk (1999-2000)

Anders Sorensen (1999-2000)

Bobby Stewart (1999-2000)

Lee Svangstu (1999-2000)

Mark Turner (1999-2000)

David Van Drunen (1999-2000)

Mitch Vig (1999-2000)

Ian Walterson (1999-2000)

David Whitworth (1999-2000)

IHL

Dave Baseggio (1999-2000)

Frederick Beaubin (1999-2000)

Vyacheslav Butsayev (1999-2000)

Ivan Ciernik (1999-2000)

Danton Cole (1999-2000)

John Emmons (1999-2000)

Mike Fountain (1999-2000)

Erich Goldmann (1999-2000)

Konstantin Gorovikov (1999-2000)

Kevin Grimes (1999-2000)

John Gruden (1999-2000)

Jani Hurme (1999-2000)

Kory Karlander (1999-2000)

Shane Kenny (1999-2000)

Derek King (1999-2000)

Dieter Kochan (1999-2000)

Mike Maurice (1999-2000)

Jason McBain (1999-2000)

Jason Metcalfe (1999-2000)

Kevin Miller (1999-2000)

Todd Nelson (1999-2000)

Warren Norris (1999-2000)

Ed Patterson (1999-2000)

Rostislav Pavlikovsky (1999-2000)

Robert Petrovicky (1999-2000)

Philippe Plante (1999-2000)

Michel Picard (1999-2000)

Dennis Pinfold (1999-2000)

Karel Rachunek (1999-2000)

Travis Richards (1999-2000)

Darren Rumble (1999-2000)

Yves Sarault (1999-2000)

Petr Schastlivy (1999-2000)

Konstantin Shafranov (1999-2000)

Jeff Shevalier (1999-2000)

Andrei Sryubko (1999-2000)

Chris Szysky (1999-2000)

David Van Drunen (1999-2000)

Buddy Wallace (1999-2000)

AHL

Brandon Bochenski (2004-05)

Danny Bois (2004-05)

Derek Campbell (2004-05)

Regan Darby (2004-05)

Ray Emery (2004-05)

Jesse Fibiger (2004-05)

Denis Hamel (2004-05)

Andy Hedlund (2004-05)

David Hymovitz (2004-05)

Gregg Johnson (2004-05)

Pat Kavanagh (2004-05)

Chris Kelly (2004-05)

Neil Komadoski (2004-05)

Josh Langfeld (2004-05)

Brian McGrattan (2004-05)

Arpad Mihaly (2004-05)

Jan Platil (2004-05)

Brian Pothier (2004-05)

Grant Potulny (2004-05)

Christoph Schubert (2004-05)

Jason Spezza (2004-05)

Charlie Stephens (2004-05)

Billy Thompson (2004-05)

Antoine Vermette (2004-05)

Anton Volchenkov (2004-05)

Greg Watson (2004-05)

NHL

Daniel Alfredsson (2001-04, 2005-15)

Craig Anderson (2010-17)

Tyler Arneson (2005-06)

Magnus Arvedson (2001-03)

Alex Auld (2008-12)

Chris Bala (2001-02)

Cody Bass (2007-09, 2010-11)

Brendan Bell (2008-09)

Andre Benoit (2010-12)

Ben Bishop (2012-13)

Mike Blunden (2016-17)

Brandon Bochenski (2005-06)

Danny Bois (2006-07)

Peter Bondra (2003-04)

Radek Bonk (2001-04)

Dennis Bonvie (2002-03)

Mark Borowiecki (2011-13)

Derick Brassard (2016-17)

Benoit Brunet (2001-02)

Alexandre Burrows (2016-17)

Bobby Butler (2009-12)

Chris Campoli (2008-10)

Matt Carkner (2009-12)

Cody Ceci (2013-17)

Zdeno Chara (2001-04, 2005-06)

Jonathan Cheechoo (2009-10)

Alex Chiasson (2014-16)

Ivan Ciernik (2001-02)

Fredrik Claesson (2015-17)

Mike Commodore (2007-08)

Mike Comrie (2006-09)

Cory Conacher (2012-13)

Mike Condon (2016-17)

Erik Condra (2011-15)

Joe Corvo (2006-08)

Jared Cowen (2009-15)

Matt Cullen (2009-10)

Stephane Da Costa (2010-13)

Toni Dahlman (2001-03)

Kaspars Daugavins (2011-13)

Greg De Vries (2003-04)

Chris DiDomenico (2016-17)

Shean Donovan (2007-10)

Chris Driedger (2016-17)

David Dziurzynski (2011-13)

Ryan Dzingel (2015-17)

Patrick Eaves (2005-08)

Ray Emery (2002-04, 2005-08)

Andreas Englund (2016-17)

Mike Fisher (2001-04, 2005-11)

Nick Foligno (2007-12)

Martin Gerber (2006-08)

Matt Gilroy (2011-12)

Scott Gomez (2015-16)

Sergei Gonchar (2010-13)

Derek Grant (2012-13)

Colin Greening (2010-14)

Eric Gryba (2011-14)

Jyrki Jokipakka (2016-17)

David Hale (2010-11)

Denis Hamel (2003-04, 2005-07)

Andrew Hammond (2014-17)

Ben Harpur (2015-17)

Dominik Hasek (2005-06)

Martin Havlat (2001-04, 2005-06)

Dany Heatley (2005-09)

Ales Hemsky (2013-14)

Josh Hennessy (2006-08, 2009-10)

Chris Herperger (2001-02)

Shane Hnidy (2001-04)

Mike Hoffman (2011-17)

Marian Hossa (2001-04)

Jody Hull (2001-04)

Jani Hurme (2001-02)

Alexei Kaigorodov (2006-07)

Erik Karlsson (2009-17)

Matt Kassian (2012-14)

Chris Kelly (2003-04, 2005-10, 2016-17)

Rob Klinkhammer (2011-12)

Zenon Konopka (2011-12)

Mike Kostka (2015-16)

Alex Kovalev (2009-10)

Filip Kuba (2008-12)

Joel Kwiatkowski (2001-03)

Brooks Laich (2003-04)

Patrick Lalime (2001-04)

Simon Lajeunesse (2001-02)

Josh Langfeld (2001-04)

Martin Lapointe (2007-08)

Guillaume Latendresse (2012-13)

Curtis Lazar (2014-16)

Pascal Leclaire (2008-11)

Brian Lee (2007-11)

David Legwand (2014-15)

Robin Lehner (2011-15)

Curtis Leschyshyn (2001-04)

Francis Lessard (2010-11)

Mike Lundin (2012-13)

Clarke MacArthur (2013-17)

Shawn MacEachern (2001-02)

Tomas Malec (2005-07)

Dean McAmmond (2006-08)

Max McCormick (2016-17)

Brian McGrattan (2005-08)

Curtis McElhinney (2010-11)

Steve Martins (2001-04, 2005-06)

Andrej Meszaros (2005-08)

Marc Methot (2012-17)

Milan Michalek (2009-15)

Mike Morrison (2005-06)

Bill Muckalt (2001-02)

Alexander Nikulin (2007-08)

Brad Norton (2005-06)

Filip Novak (2005-06)

Lawrence Nycholat (2006-08)

Jim O’Brien (2011-13)

Jean-Gabriel Pageau (2012-17)

Nick Paul (2015-17)

Serge Payer (2003-04, 2006-07)

Ricard Persson (2001-02)

Andre Petersson (2011-12)

Dion Phaneuf (2015-17)

Chris Phillips (2001-04, 2005-16)

Alexandre Picard (2008-09)

Brian Pothier (2002-04, 2005-06)

Tom Preissing (2006-07)

Martin Prusek (2001-04)

Matt Puempel (2014-16)

Tom Pyatt (2016-17)

Karel Rachunek (2001-04)

Rob Ray (2002-04)

Wade Redden (2001-04, 2005-08)

Peter Regin (2009-13)

Luke Richardson (2007-08)

Jamie Rivers (2001-02)

Charles Robinson (2015-16)

Randy Robitaille (2007-08)

Andre Roy (2001-02)

Jarkko Ruutu (2008-10)

Bobby Ryan (2013-17)

Sami Salo (2001-02)

Oleg Saprykin (2006-07)

Peter Schaefer (2002-04, 2005-07)

Petr Schastlivy (2001-04)

Christoph Schubert (2005-09)

Ryan Shannon (2008-11)

Jakob Silfverberg (2011-13)

Todd Simpson (2003-04)

Bryan Smolinski (2002-04, 2005-06)

Derek Smith (2009-11)

Jason Smith (2008-09)

Zack Smith (2009-17)

Brad Smyth (2002-03)

Jason Spezza (2002-04, 2005-14)

Viktor Stalberg (2016-17)

Cory Stillman (2007-08)

Mark Stone (2011-17)

Andy Sutton (2009-10)

Marek Svatos (2010-11)

Joey Tetarenko (2002-03)

Kyle Turris (2011-17)

Shaun Van Allen (2002-04)

Vaclav Varada (2002-04, 2005-06)

Phil Varone (2015-17)

Julien Vauclair (2003-04)

Antoine Vermette (2003-04, 2005-08)

Anton Volchenkov (2002-04, 2005-10)

Chris Wideman (2015-16)

Patrick Wiercioch (2011-15)

Jesse Winchester (2007-12)

Colin White (2016-17)

Todd White (2001-04)

Tommy Wingels (2016-17)

Juha Ylonen (2001-02)

Mika Zibanejad (2011-16)

Ilya Zubov (2007-08)

#Sports #Hockey #Celebrities #Canada #Ontario #1990s #Hockey Goalies #Michigan #Alabama #New York #NHL #Ottawa Senators

1 note · View note

ninewheels · 7 years

Text

A definitive listing of total Tony awards and nominations for individual shows

I’ll update this as needed to correct my own omissions and include newer shows.

Bolded indicates a win

ANNIE 1977 - 7 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Andrea McArdle as Annie), Lead Actress (Dorothy Loudon as Miss Hannigan), Lead Actor (Reid Shelton as Daddy Warbucks), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design 1997 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Revival 2013 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Revival TOTAL: 7 wins out of 12 nominations Source: 1

ANYTHING GOES 1987 - 3 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Patti LuPone as Reno Sweeney), Lead Actor (Howard McGillin as Billy Crocker), Featured Actor (Bill McCutcheon), Featured Actor (Anthony Heald as Evelyn Oakleigh), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2011 - 3 wins out of 9 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Sutton Foster as Reno Sweeney), Featured Actor (Adam Godley as Evelyn Oakleigh), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 6 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

BIG RIVER 1985 - 7 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Featured Actor (Ron Richardson as Jim), Featured Actor (Daniel H. Jenkins), Featured Actor (René Auberjonois), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2004 - 0 win out of 2 nominations: Revival, Featured Actor (Michael McElroy as Jim) <Tony Honors for Excellence in Theatre> TOTAL: 7 wins out of 12 nominations + 1 special award Source: 1

BILLY ELLIOT 2009 - 10 wins out of 15 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (David Álvarez, Trent Kowalik, and Kiril Kulish as Billy Elliot), Featured Actor (Gregory Jbara as Dad), Featured Actor (David Bologna as Michael), Featured Actress (Hayden Gwynne as Mrs. Wilkinson), Featured Actress (Carole Shelley as Grandma), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 10 wins out of 15 nominations Source: 1

BOOK OF MORMON 2011 - 9 wins out of 14 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Josh Gad as Elder Cunningham), Lead Actor (Andrew Rannells as Elder Price), Featured Actress (Nikki M. James as Nabalungi), Featured Actor (Rory O’Malley as Elder McKinley), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 9 wins out of 14 nominations Source: 1

CABARET 1967 - 8 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Direction, Lead Actress (Lotte Lenya as Fraulein Schneider), Lead Actor (Jack Gilford as Herr Schultz), Featured Actress (Peg Murray as Kost), Featured Actor (Joel Grey as The Emcee), Featured Actor (Edward Winter as Ernst Ludwig), Choreography, Scenic Design 1988 - 0 wins of 4 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Alyson Reed as Sally Bowles), Featured Actress (Regina Resnik as Fraulein Schneider), Featured Actor (Werner Klemperer as Herr Schultz) 1998 - 4 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Miranda Richardson as Sally Bowles), Lead Actor (Alan Cumming as The Emcee), Featured Actress (Mary Louise Wilson as Fraulein Schneider), Featured Actor (Ron Rifkin as Herr Schultz), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations 2014 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Featured Actress (Linda Emond as Fraulein Schneider), Featured Actor (Danny Burstein as Herr Schultz) TOTAL: 12 wins out of 27 nominations SOURCE: 1

LA CAGE AUX FOLLES 1984 - 6 wins out of 9 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (George Hearn as Albin/Zaza), Lead Actor (Gene Barry as Georges), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2005 - 2 out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Gary Beach as Albin/Zaza), Choreography, Costume Design 2010 - 3 out of 11 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Douglas Hodge as Albin/Zaza), Lead Actor (Kelsey Grammar as Georges), Featured Actor (Robin de Jesús as Jacob), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 11 wins out of 24 nominations SOURCE: 1

CANDIDE 1957 - 0 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Featured Actress (Irra Petina), Conductor and Musical Director, Scenic Design, Costume Design 1974 - 4 wins out of 8 nominations: Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Lewis J. Stadlen as Dr. Pangloss), Featured Actor (Mark Baker as Candide), Featured Actress (Maureen Brennan as Cunegonde), Featured Actress (June Gable as the Old Lady), Scenic Design, Costume Design 1997 - 1 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Jim Dale as Dr. Pangloss et. al.), Featured Actress (Andrea Martin as the Old Lady), Costume Design TOTAL: 5 wins out of 17 nominations SOURCE: 1

CHICAGO 1976 - 0 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Gwen Verdon as Roxie Hart), Lead Actress (Chita Rivera as Velma Kelly), Lead Actor (Jerry Orbach as Billy Flynn), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 1997 - 6 wins out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Bebe Neuwirth as Velma Kelly), Lead Actor (James Naughton as Billy Flynn), Featured Actress (Marcia Lewis as Mama Morton), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 6 wins out of 19 nominations SOURCE: 1

A CHORUS LINE 1976 - 9 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Donna McKechnie as Cassie), Featured Actor (Sammy Williams as Paul), Featured Actor (Robert LuPone as Zach), Featured Actress (Kelly Bishop as Sheila), Featured Actress (Priscilla Lopez as Diana), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2007 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Charlotte d’Ambroise as Cassie) TOTAL: 9 wins out of 14 nominations Source 1

THE COLOR PURPLE 2006 - 1 win out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Lead Actress (LaChanze as Celie), Featured Actress (Elisabeth Withers as Shug Avery), Featured Actress (Felicia P. Fields as Sofia), Featured Actor (Brandon Victor Dixon as Harpo), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2016 - 2 wins out of 4 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Cynthia Erivo as Celie), Featured Actress (Danielle Brooks as Sofia) TOTAL: 3 wins out of 15 nominations Source: 1

COMPANY 1971 - 6 wins out of 14 nominations: Musical, Score, Lyrics, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Larry Kert as Bobby), Lead Actress (Elaine Stritch as Joanne), Lead Actress (Susan Browning as April), Featured Actor (Charles Kimbrough as Harry), Featured Actress (Barbara Barrie as Sarah), Featured Actress (Pamela Myers as Marta), Choreography, Scenic Design, Lighting Design 1996 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Veanne Cox as Amy) 2007 - 1 win out of 3 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Raúl Esparza as Bobby) TOTAL: 7 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

DAMN YANKEES 1956 - 7 wins out of 9 nominations: Musical, Lead Actor (Ray Walston as Applegate), Lead Actor (Stephen Douglass as Joe Hardy), Lead Actress (Gwen Verdon as Lola), Featured Actor (Russ Brown as Van Buren), Featured Actress (Rae Allen as Gloria Thorpe), Choreography, Conductor/Musical Director, Stage Technician 1994 - 1 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Victor Garber as Applegate), Featured Actor (Jarrod Emick as Joe Hardy), Choreography TOTAL: 8 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

DEAR EVAN HANSEN 2017 - 6 wins out of 9 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Ben Platt as Evan Hansen), Featured Actress (Rachel Bay Jones as Heidi Hansen), Featured Actor (Mike Faist as Connor Murphy), Lighting Design, Orchestrations Source: 1

DREAMGIRLS 1982 - 6 wins out of 13 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Jennifer Holliday as Effie White), Lead Actress (Sheryl Lee Ralph as Deena Jones), Lead Actor (Ben Harney as Curtis Taylor Jr.), Featured Actor (Cleavant Derricks as James “Thunder” Early), Featured Actor (Obba Babatundé as C.C. White), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 6 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

FALSETTOS 1992 - 2 wins out of 7 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Michael Rupert as Marvin), Featured Actress (Barbara Walsh as Trina), Featured Actor (Jonathan Kaplan as Jason) 2017 - 0 wins out of 5 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Christian Borle as Marvin), Featured Actress (Stephanie J. Block as Trina), Featured Actor (Andrew Rannels as Whizzer), Featured Actor (Brandon Uranowitz as Mendel) TOTAL: 2 wins out of 12 nominations Source: 1

FIDDLER ON THE ROOF 1965 - 9 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Zero Mostel as Tevye), Featured Actress (Maria Karnilova as Golde), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Producer 1982 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Lead Actor (Herschel Bernardi as Tevye) 1991 - 1 win out of 2 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Topol as Tevye) 2004 - 0 wins out of 6 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Alfred Molina as Tevye), Featured Actor (John Cariani as Motel), Scenic Design, Lighting Design Orchestrations 2015 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Danny Burstein as Tevye), Choreography TOTAL: 10 wins out of 22 nominations Source: 1

FOLLIES 1972 - 7 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Dorothy Collins as Sally), Lead Actress (Alexis Smith as Phyllis), Featured Actor (Gene Nelson as Buddy), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2001 - 0 wins out of 5 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Blythe Danner as Phyllis), Featured Actress (Polly Bergen as Carlotta), Costume Design, Orchestrations 2012 - 1 win out of 8 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Jan Maxwell as Phyllis), Lead Actor (Ron Raines as Benjamin), Lead Actor (Danny Burstein as Buddy), Featured Actress (Jayne Houdyshell as Hattie), Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 8 wins out of 24 nominations Source: 1

42ND STREET 1981 - 2 wins out of 8 nominations: Musical, Book, Direction, Featured Actor (Lee Roy Reams as Bill Lawlor), Featured Actress (Wanda Richert as Peggy Sawyer), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2001 - 2 wins out of 9 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Christine Ebersole as Dorothy Brock), Featured Actress (Kate Levering as Peggy Sawyer), Featured Actress (Mary Testa as Maggie Jones), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 4 wins out of 17 nominations Source: 1

FUN HOME 2015 - 5 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Beth Malone as Alison Bechdel), Lead Actor (Michael Cerveris as Bruce Bechdel), Featured Actress (Sydney Lucas as Small Alison), Featured Actress (Emily Skeggs as Middle Alison), Featured Actress (Judy Kuhn as Helen Bechdel), Scenic Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 5 wins out of 12 nominations Source: 1

A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM 1963 - 6 wins out of 8 nominations: Musical, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Zero Mostel as Pseudolus), Featured Actor (Jack Gilford as Hysterium), Featured Actor (David Burns as Senex), Featured Actress (Ruth Kobart as Domina), Producer 1972 - 2 wins out of 3 nominations: Direction, Lead Actor (Phil Silvers as Pseudolus), Featured Actor (Larry Blyden as Hysterium) 1996 - 1 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Nathan Lane as Pseudolus), Featued Actor (Lewis J. Stadlen as Senex) TOTAL: 9 wins out of 15 nominations Source: 1

GREASE 1972 - 0 wins out of 7 nominations: Musical, Book, Lead Actor (Barry Bostwick as Danny Zuko), Featured Actor (Timothy Meyers as Kenickie), Featured Actress (Adrienne Barbeau as Betty Rizzo), Choreography, Costume Design 1994 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Marcia Lewis as Miss Lynch), Choreography 2007 - 0 wins out of 1 nomination: Revival TOTAL: 0 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1

GUYS AND DOLLS 1951 - 5 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Direction, Lead Actor (Robert Alda as Sky Masterson), Featured Actress (Isabel Bigley as Sarah Brown), Choreography 1965 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Featured Actor (Jerry Orbach as Sky Masterson) 1977 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Robert Guillaume as Nathan Detroit), Lead Actress (Ernestine Jackson as Sarah Brown) 1992 - 4 wins out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Nathan Lane as Nathan Detroit), Lead Actress (Faith Prince as Adelaide), Lead Actress (Josie de Guzman as Sarah Brown), Choreography, Scenic Design, Lighting Design 2009 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Revival, Scenic Design TOTAL: 9 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

GYPSY 1960 - 0 wins out of 8 nominations: Musical, Direction, Lead Actress (Ethel Merman as Mama Rose), Featured Actress (Sandra Church as Louise), Featured Actor (Jack Klugman as Herbie), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Conductor/Musical Director 1975 - 1 win out of 3 nominations: Direction, Lead Actress (Angela Lansbury as Mama Rose), Featured Actress (Zan Charisse as Louise) 1990 - 2 wins out of 5 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Tyne Daly as Mama Rose), Featured Actress (Christa Moore as Louise), Featured Actor (Jonathan Hadary as Herbie), Costume Design 2003 - 0 wins out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Bernadette Peters as Mama Rose), Featured Actress (Tammy Blanchard as Louise), Featured Actor (John Dossett as Herbie) 2008 - 3 wins out of 7 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Patti LuPone as Mama Rose), Featured Actress (Laura Benanti as Louise), Featured Actor (Boyd Gaines as Herbie), Costume Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 6 wins out of 27 nominations Source: 1

HAIR 1969 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Musical, Direction 2009 - 1 win out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Gavin Creel as Claude), Featured Actor (Will Swenson as Berger), Choreography, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 1 win out of 10 nominations Source: 1

HAIRSPRAY 2003 - 8 wins out of 13 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Marissa Jaret Winokur as Tracey Turnblad), Lead Actor (Harvey Fierstein as Edna Turnblad), Featured Actor (Dick Latessa as Wilbur Turnblad), Featured Actor (Corey Reynolds as Seaweed J. Stubbs), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 8 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

HAMILTON 2016 - 11 wins out of 16 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Lin-Manuel Miranda as Alexander Hamilton), Lead Actor (Leslie Odom Jr. as Aaron Burr), Lead Actress (Phillipa Soo as Eliza Hamilton), Featured Actor (Daveed Diggs as Marquis de Lafayette / Thomas Jefferson), Featured Actor (Chris Jackson as George Washington), Featured Actor (Jonathan Groff as King George III), Featured Actress (Reneé Elise Goldsberry as Angelica Schuyler), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 11 wins out of 16 nominations Source: 1 2

HELLO DOLLY! 1964 - 10 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Carol Channing as Dolly Levi), Featured Actor (Charles Nelson Reilly as Cornelius Hackl), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Conductor/Musical Director, Producer 1978 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Lead Actor (Eddie Bracken as Horace Vandergelder) 1996 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Revival 2017 - 4 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Bette Midler as Dolly Levi), Lead Actor (David Hyde Pierce as Horace Vandergelder), Featured Actor (Gavin Creel as Cornelius Hackl), Featured Actress (Kate Baldwin as Irene Molloy), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 14 wins out of 23 nominations Source: 1

INTO THE WOODS 1988 - 3 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Joanna Gleason as The Baker’s Wife), Featured Actor (Robert Westenberg as Cinderella’s Prince/The Wolf), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2002 - 2 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Vanessa Williams as The Witch), Lead Actor (John McMartin as The Narrator/The Mysterious Man), Featured Actress (Laura Benanti as Cinderella), Featured Actor (Greg Edelman as Cinderella’s Prince/The Wolf), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 5 wins out of 20 nominations Source: 1

THE KING AND I 1952 - 5 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Lead Actress (Gertrude Lawrence as Anna Leonowens), Featured Actor (Yul Brynner as The King of Siam), Scenic Design, Costume Design 1985 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Direction, Featured Actress (Mary Beth Peil as Anna Leonowens) <Special Non-Competetive Award for Yul Bryner> 1996 - 4 wins out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Donna Murphy as Anna Leonowens), Lead Actor (Louis Diamond Phillips as The King of Siam), Featured Actress (Joohee Choi as Tuptim), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2015 - 4 wins out of 9 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Kelli O’Hara as Anna Leonowens), Lead Actor (Ken Watanabe as The King of Siam), Featured Actress (Ruthie Ann Miles as Lady Thiang), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 13 wins out of 24 nominations + 1 special award Source: 1

KISS ME KATE 1949 - 5 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Costume Design, Producer 2000 - 5 wins out of 12 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Brian Stokes Mitchell as Fred Graham), Lead Actress (Marin Mazzie as Lilli Vanessi), Featured Actor (Michael Berresse as Bill Calhoun), Featured Actor (Lee Wilkof as First Man), Featured Actor (Michael Mulheren as Second Man), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 10 wins out of 17 nominations Source: 1

THE LION KING 1998 - 6 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Featured Actor (Samuel E. Wright as Mufasa), Featured Actress (Tsidii Le Loka as Rafiki), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 6 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1

A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC 1973 - 6 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Glynis Johns as Desireé Armfeldt), Lead Actor (Len Cariou as Fredrik Egerman), Featured Actor (Laurence Guittard as Count Carl-Magnus Malcolm), Featured Actress (Patricia Elliott as Countess Charlotte Malcolm), Featured Actress (Hermione Gingold as Madame Armfeldt), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2010 - 1 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Catherine Zeta-Jones as Desireé Armfeldt), Featured Actress (Angela Lansbury as Madame Armfeldt), Sound Design TOTAL: 7 wins out of 16 nominations Source: 1

MAME 1966 - 3 wins out of 8 nominations: Musical, Score, Direction, Lead Actress (Angela Lansbury as Mame Dennis), Featured Actor (Frankie Michaels as Patrick), Featured Actress (Bea Arthur as Vera), Choreography, Scenic Design TOTAL: 3 wins out of 8 nominations Source: 1

MAN OF LA MANCHA 1966 - 5 wins out of 7 nominations: Musical, Score, Direction, Lead Actor (Richard Kiley as Cervantes/Don Quixote), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design 2003 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Brian Stokes Mitchell as Cervantes/Don Quixote), Lead Actress (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as Aldonza) TOTAL: 5 wins out of 10 nominations Source: 1

MISS SAIGON 1991 - 3 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Lea Salonga as Kim), Lead Actor (Jonathan Pryce as The Engineer), Featured Actor (Hinton Battle as John), Featured Actor (Willy Falk as Chris), Choreography, Scenic Design, Lighting Design 2017 - 0 wins out of 2 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Eva Noblezada as Kim) TOTAL: 3 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

LES MISÉRABLES 1987 - 8 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Leading Actor (Colm Wilkinson as Jean Valjean), Leading Actor (Terrence Mann as Javert), Featured Actress (Frances Ruffelle as Eponine), Featured Actress (Judy Kuhn as Cosette), Featured Actor (Michael Maguire as Enjolras), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2007 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Celia Keenan-Bolger as Eponine), Featured Actor (Aaron Lazar as Enjolras) 2014 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Lead Actor (Ramin Karimloo as Jean Valjean), Sound Design TOTAL: 8 wins out of 18 nominations Source: 1 2

THE MUSIC MAN 1958 - 5 wins out of 9 nominations: Musical, Direction, Lead Actor (Robert Preston as Harold Hill), Featured Actress (Barbara Cook as Marian Paroo), Featured Actor (Iggie Wolfington as Marcellus Washburn), Featured Actor (David Burns as Mayor Shinn), Choreography, Stage Technician, Conductor/Musical Director 1959 - (same production) 1 win out of 1 nomination: Stage Technician 2000 - 0 wins out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Craig Bierko as Harold Hill), Lead Actress (Rebecca Luker as Marian Paroo), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 6 wins out of 18 nominations Source: 1

MY FAIR LADY 1957 - 6 wins out 10 nominations: Musical, Direction, Lead Actor (Rex Harrison as Professor Henry Higgins), Lead Actress (Julie Andrews as Eliza Doolittle), Featured Actor (Robert Coote as Colonel Pickering), Featured Actor (Stanley Holloway as Alfred Doolittle), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Conductor/Musical Director 1976 - 1 win out of 2 nominations: Lead Actor (Ian Richardson as Professor Henry Higgins), Lead Actor (George Rose as Alfred Doolittle) 1981 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Revival TOTAL: 7 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD 1986 - 5 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (George Rose as the Chairman), Lead Actress (Cleo Laine as Princess Puffer), Featured Actor (Howard McGillin as John Jasper), Featured Actor (John Herrera as Neville Landless), Featured Actress (Patti Cohenour as Rosa Bud), Featured Actress (Jana Schneider as Helena Landless), Choreography 2013 - 0 wins out of 5 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Stephanie J. Block as Edwin Drood), Featured Actor (Will Chase as John Jasper), Scenic Design TOTAL: 5 wins out of 16 nominations Source: 1

NATASHA, PIERRE, AND THE GREAT COMET OF 1812 2017 - 2 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Denee Benton as Natasha), Lead Actor (Josh Groban as Pierre), Featured Actor (Lucas Steel as Anatole), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 2 wins out of 12 nominations Source: 1

NEXT TO NORMAL 2009 - 3 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Alice Ripley as Diana), Lead Actor (J. Robert Spencer as Dan), Featured Actress (Jennifer Damiano as Natalie), Scenic Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 3 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1

NINE 1982 - 5 wins out of 12 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Raul Julia as Guido Contini), Featured Actress (Karen Akers as Luisa Contini), Featured Actress (Anita Morris as Carla), Featured Actress (Liliane Montevecchi as Liliane la Fleur), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2003 - 2 wins out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Antonio Banderas as Guido Contini), Featured Actress (Mary Stuart Masterson as Luisa Contini), Featured Actress (Jane Krakowski as Carla), Featured Actress (Chita Rivera as Liliane la Fleur), Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 7 wins out of 20 nominations Source: 1

ONCE 2012 - 8 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Steve Kazee as Guy), Lead Actress (Cristin Milioti as Girl), Featured Actress (Elizabeth A. Davis as Reza), Choreography, Scenic Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 8 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1

PACIFIC OVERTURES 1976 - 2 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Mako as the Reciter), Featured Actor (Isao Sato as Kayama Yasaemon), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2005 - 0 wins out of 4 nominations: Revival, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 2 wins out of 14 nominations Source: 1

PAL JOEY 1952 - 3 wins out of 3 nominations: Featured Actress (Helen Gallagher Gladys Bumps), Choreography, Conductor/Musical Director 1963 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Lead Actor (Bob Fosse as Joey Evans) 2009 - 0 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Stockard Channing as Vera Simpson), Featured Actress (Martha Plimpton as Gladys Bumps), Scenic Design TOTAL: 3 wins out of 8 nominations Source: 1

PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 1988 - 7 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Michael Crawford as The Phantom), Featured Actress (Judy Kaye as Carlotta), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 7 wins out of 10 nominations Source: 1

PIPPIN 1973 - 5 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Ben Vereen as the Leading Player), Lead Actress (Leland Palmer as Fastrada), Featured Actress (Irene Ryan as Berthe), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2013 - 4 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Patina Miller as the Leading Player), Featured Actor (Terrence Mann as Charles), Featured Actress (Andrea Martin as Berthe), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 9 wins out of 21 nominations Source:

PORGY AND BESS 1956 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Stage Technician 1977 - 1 win out of 6 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Clamma Dale as Bess), Featured Actor (Larry Marshall as Sportin’ Life), Scenic Design, Costume Design 1983 - 0 win out of 2 nominations: Lead Actor (Michael V. Smartt as Porgy), Choreography 2012 - 2 wins out of 10 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Norm Lewis as Porgy), Lead Actress (Audra McDonald as Bess), Featured Actor (Phillip Boykin as Crown), Featured Actor (David Alan Grier as Sportin’ Life), Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 3 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1 2 3 4

THE PRODUCERS 2001 - 12 wins out of 15 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Nathan Lane as Max Bialystock), Lead Actor (Matthew Broderick as Leo Bloom), Featured Actress (Cady Huffman as Ulla), Featured Actor (Brad Oscar as Franz Liebkind), Featured Actor (Gary Beach as Roger de Bris), Featured Actor (Carmen Ghia as Roger Bart), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 12 wins out of 15 nominations Source: 1

RAGTIME 1998 - 4 wins out of 13 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Brian Stokes Mitchell as Coalhouse Walker Jr.), Lead Actor (Peter Friedman as Tateh), Lead Actress (Marin Mazzie as Mother), Featured Actress (Audra McDonald as Sarah), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations 2010 - 0 wins out of 6 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Christiane Noll as Mother), Featured Actor (Bobby Steggert as Young Brother), Scenic Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 4 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

RENT 1996 - 4 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Adam Pascal as Roger), Lead Actress (Daphne Rubin-Vega as Mimi), Featured Actor (Wilson Jermaine Heredia as Angel), Featured Actress (Idina Menzel as Maureen), Choreography, Lighting Design TOTAL: 4 wins out of 10 nominations Source: 1

1776 1969 - 3 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Direction, Featured Actress (Virginia Vestoff as Abigail Adams), Featured Actor (Ron Holgate as Richard Henry Lee), Scenic Design 1997 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Direction, Featured Actor (Gregg Edelman as Edward Rutledge) TOTAL: 3 wins out of 8 nominations Source: 1

SHE LOVES ME 1964 - 1 win out of 5 nominations: Musical, Author, Direction, Featured Actor (Jack Cassidy as Steven Kodaly), Producer 1994 - 1 win out of 9 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Boyd Gaines as Georg Nowack), Lead Actress (Judy Kuhn as Amalia Balasch), Featured Actress (Sally Mayes as Ilona Ritter), Featured Actor (Jonathan Freeman as the Headwaiter), Scenic Design, Costume Design 2016 - 1 win out of 8 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Zachary Levi as Georg Nowack), Lead Actress (Laura Benanti as Amalia Balasch), Featured Actress (Jane Krakowski as Ilona Ritter), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 3 wins out of 22 nominations Source: 1

THE SOUND OF MUSIC 1960 - 5 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Direction, Lead Actress (Mary Martin as Maria), Featured Actor (Theodore Bikel as Georg Von Trapp), Featured Actor (Kurt Kasznar as Max Detweiler), Featured Actress (Patricia Neway as Mother Abess), Featured Actress (Lauri Peters as Liesl Von Trapp), Scenic Design, Conductor/Musical Director 1998 - 0 win out of 1 nomination: Revival TOTAL: 5 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1 2

SOUTH PACIFIC 1950 - 10 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Mary Martin as Nellie Forbusch), Lead Actor (Ezio Pinza as Emile de Becque), Featured Actor (Myron McCormick as Luther Billis), Featured Actress (Juanita Hall as Bloody Mary), Scenic Design, Producer 2008 - 7 wins out of 11 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Kelli O’Hara as Nellie), Lead Actor (Paulo Szot as Emile de Becque), Featured Actor (Danny Burstein as Luther Billis), Featured Actress (Loretta Ables Sayre as Bloody Mary), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design TOTAL: 17 wins out of 21 nominations Source: 1

SPAMALOT 2005 - 3 wins out of 14 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Tim Curry as King Arthur), Lead Actor (Hank Azaria as Sir Lancelot et. al.), Featured Actress (Sara Ramirez as Lady of the Lake), Featured Actor (Michael McGrath as Patsy et. al.), Featured Actor (Christopher Sieber as Ser Galahad et. al.), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 3 wins out of 14 nominations Source: 1

SPRING AWAKENING 2007 - 8 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Jonathan Groff as Melchior), Featured Actor (John Gallagher Jr. as Moritz), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations 2016 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lighting Design TOTAL: 8 wins out of 14 nominations Source: 1

SUNDAY IN THE PARK WITH GEORGE 1984 - 2 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Mandy Patinkin as George/Georges), Lead Actress (Bernadette Peters as Dot/Marie), Featured Actress (Dana Ivey as Yvonne/Naomi Eisen), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 2008 - 0 wins out of 9 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Daniel Evans as George/Georges), Lead Actress (Jenna Russell as Dot/Marie), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Sound Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 2 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

SUNSET BOULEVARD 1995 - 7 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Glenn Close as Norma Desmond), Lead Actor (Alan Campbell as Joe Gillis), Featured Actor (George Hearn as Max von Meyerling), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design TOTAL: 7 wins out of 11 nominations Source: 1

SWEENEY TODD: THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET 1979 - 8 wins out of 9 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actor (Len Cariou as Sweeney Todd), Lead Actress (Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Lovett), Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design 1990 - 0 wins out of 4 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Bob Gunton as Sweeney Todd), Lead Actress (Beth Fowler as Mrs. Lovett) 2006 - 2 wins out of 6 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actor (Michael Cerveris as Sweeney Todd), Lead Actress (Patti LuPone as Mrs. Lovett), Featured Actor (Manoel Felciano as Tobias), Orchestrations TOTAL: 10 wins out of 19 nominations Source: 1

SWEET CHARITY 1966 - 1 win out of 9 nominations: Musical, Score, Direction, Lead Actress (Gwen Verdon as Charity), Featured Actor (John McMartin as Oscar), Featured Actress (Helen Gallagher as Nickie), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design 1986 - 4 wins out of 5 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Debbie Allen as Charity), Featured Actor (Michael Rupert as Oscar), Featured Actress (Bebe Neuwirth as Nickie), Costume Design 2005 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Christina Applegate as Charity), Choreography TOTAL: 5 wins out of 17 nominations Source: 1

THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE 2002 - 6 wins out of 11 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Direction, Lead Actress (Sutton Foster as Millie Dillmount), Lead Actor (Gavin Creel as Jimmy Smith), Featured Actress (Harriet Sansom Harris as Miss Dorothy Brown), Featured Actor (Marc Kudisch as Trevor Graydon III), Choreography, Costume Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 6 wins out of 11 nominations Source 1

WEST SIDE STORY 1958 - 2 wins out of 6 nominations: Musical, Featured Actress (Carol Lawrence as Maria), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Conductor/Musical Director 1980 - 0 wins out of 3 nominations: Revival, Featured Actress (Josie de Guzman as Maria), Featured Actress (Debbie Allen as Anita) 2009 - 1 win out of 4 nominations: Revival, Lead Actress (Josefina Scaglione as Maria), Featured Actress (Karen Olivo as Anita), Lighting Design TOTAL: 3 wins out of 13 nominations Source: 1

WICKED 2004 - 3 wins out of 10 nominations: Musical, Score, Book, Lead Actress (Idina Menzel as Elphaba), Lead Actress (Kristin Chenoweth as Glinda), Choreography, Scenic Design, Costume Design, Lighting Design, Orchestrations TOTAL: 3 wins out of 10 nominations Source: 1

WONDERFUL TOWN 1953 - 5 wins out of 5 nominations: Musical, Lead Actress (Rosalind Russell as Ruth Sherwood), Choreography, Scenic Design, Conductor/Musical Director 2004 - 1 win out of 5 nominations: Revival, Direction, Lead Actress (Donna Murphy as Ruth Sherwood), Featured Actress (Jennifer Westfeldt as Eileen Sherwood), Choreography TOTAL: 6 wins out of 10 nominations Source: 1

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