The Fénéon Prize (''Prix Fénéon''), established in 1949, is awarded annually to a French-language writer and a visual artist no older than 35 years of age. The prize was established by Fanny Fénéon, the widow of French art critic
Félix Fénéon. She bequeathed the proceeds from the sale of his art collection to the
University of Paris
The University of Paris (), known Metonymy, metonymically as the Sorbonne (), was the leading university in Paris, France, from 1150 to 1970, except for 1793–1806 during the French Revolution. Emerging around 1150 as a corporation associated wit ...
, whose Vice Chancellor chairs the award jury.
Recipients
Art
Source:
*1950:
Mireille Miailhe
*1951:
Louis Derbré for ''Buste de Louis Werschürr'',
Paul Rebeyrolle and
Paul Collomb
*1952: Jack Ottaviano &
Marcel Fiorini
*1953:
André Cottavoz,
Jean Fusaro and
Gérard Lanvin
*1954:
Lucien Fleury,
René Laubies and
Roger-Edgar Gillet
*1955:
Huguette Arthur Bertrand
*1957:
Françoise Salmon,
Pierre Parsus and
Gabriel Godard
*1962:
Jean Revol
*1963: Bernard Le Quellec
*1964:
Jean Parsy
*1966:
Michel Moy
*1968:
Paul-Henri Friquet
*1969: Pierre Gaste
*1972: Henri Reiter
*1973:
Jean-Luc Parant
*1976:
Bernard Gabriel Lafabrie
*1977:
Jean-Pierre Vieren
*1978: Vincent Rougier
*1979: Jean-Jacques Dournon
*1981: Mathias Pérez
*1983:
Marie Morel
*1987:
Paul Pagk
*1994: Pál Breznay
*1998:
Florent Chopin
*2002: Xavier Escriba
*2003: Xavier Drong
*2007: Thilleli Rahmoun
*2008: Étienne Fouchet
*2010: Marion Verboom
*2011: Franck Masanell
*2012: Anne-Charlotte Yver
*2013: Félix Pinquier
*2014: Claire Chesnier
*2015: Julia Gault
*2016: Alice Louradour
*2017: Raphaëlle Peria
*2018: Salomé Fauc
*2019: Maxime Biou
*2020: Quentin Guichard and Hui Liu
*2021: Rebecca Topakian
*2022: Mykola Mudryk-Teslyuk
*2023: Edouard Fabre
Literature
Source:
*1949:
Michel Cournot for ''Martinique''
*1950:
Alfred Kern for ''Le jardin perdu'' and
Celou Arasco for ''La Cote des malfaisants''
*1951:
Claude Roy for ''Le poète mineur'',
Béatrix Beck for ''Une mort irrégulière'' and Micheline Peyrebonne for ''Leur sale pitié''.
*1952:
Michel Vinaver for ''L'Objecteur''
*1953:
Mohamed Dib for ''La Grande Maison'',
Francis Jeanson for ''Montaigne peint par lui-même'' and Claude Levy for ''Une histoire vraie''
*1954:
Jean-Luc Déjean
Jean-Luc Déjean (10 May 1921, Montpellier
Montpellier (; ) is a city in southern France near the Mediterranean Sea. One of the largest urban centres in the region of Occitania (administrative region), Occitania, Montpellier is the prefectur ...
for ''Les Voleurs de pauvres'',
Albert Memmi for ''La Statue de sel'' and
Alain Robbe-Grillet
Alain Robbe-Grillet (; 18 August 1922 – 18 February 2008) was a French writer and filmmaker. He was one of the figures most associated with the ''Nouveau Roman'' () trend of the 1960s, along with Nathalie Sarraute, Michel Butor and Claude Simo ...
for ''Les Gommes''
*1955:
Jean David for ''Les Passes du silence'', Marcel Allemann for ''Les Exploits du Grand Zapata'', Robert Droguet for ''Féminaire'' and
Pierre Oster for ''Le Champ de mai''
*1956: Dominique Vazeilles for ''La Route vers la mer'', François Clément for ''Le Fils désobéissant'' and
Georges Conchon
Georges Conchon (; 9 May 1925 – 29 July 1990) was a French writer and screenwriter.
Biography
He grew up in a family of teachers,Pierre Maury: '. archives.lesoir.be, 31. Juli 1990. and after graduating in philosophy, passed the support of t ...
for ''Les Honneurs de la guerre''
*1957:
Michel Butor for ''
L'Emploi du temps'',
Michel Breitman for ''L'Homme aux mouettes'',
Jacques Bens for ''Chanson vécue'' and Laurent La Praye for ''La Trompette des anges''
*1958:
Jean-François Revel for ''Pourquoi les philosophes ?'',
Philippe Sollers for ''Le Défi'' and
Jacques Cousseau for ''Le Chien gris''
*1959:
Armand Gatti for ''Le Poisson noir'',
Jean Forton for ''La Cendre aux yeux'',
Robert Vigneau for ''Planches d'anatomie'' and
Jean Fanchette for ''Archipels''
*1960:
Dominique Daguet for ''Soleil et Lune'', Suzanne Martin for ''Rue des vivants'' and
Yves Velan for ''Je''
*1961:
Jean Thibaudeau for ''Cérémonie royale'',
Jean Laugier for ''Les Bogues'' and
Michel Deguy for ''Fragments du cadastre''
*1962:
Jacques Serguine for ''Les Saints Innocents'', Noël Quatrepoint for ''Journal d'un être humain'' and
Stephen Jourdain for ''Cette vie m'aime''
*1963: Jean Gilbert for his novel ''L'Enfant et le harnais'',
Marcelin Pleynet for ''Provisoires amants des nègres'' and Jean-Pierre Steinbach aka
Jean-Philippe Salabreuil for ''Poèmes de mon cru''
*1964: Jeanine Segelle for ''Le Pivert s'envole'' and
Claude Durand for ''L'Autre vie''
*1965:
Denis Roche for ''Les Idées centésimales de Miss Elanize'',
Pierre Feuga for ''La Galère en bois de rose'' and
Nicolas Genka for ''Jeanne la pudeur''
*1966: Claude Fessaguet for ''Le Bénéfice du doute'' and
Jean Ricardou for his novel ''La Prise de Constantinople''
*1967: Didier Martin for ''Le Déclin des jours'' and Yves Vequaud for ''Le Petit Livre avalé''
*1968:
Jacques Roubaud for ''£''
*1969:
Patrick Modiano for his novel ''
La Place de l'Étoile''
*1970:
Angelo Rinaldi for ''La Loge du gouverneur''
*1971:
Jean Ristat for ''Du coup d'Etat en littérature''
*1972:
Claude Faraggi for ''Le Signe de la bête''
*1973:
Jean-Marc Roberts for ''Samedi, dimanche et fêtes''
*1974:
Paol Keineg for ''Lieux communs''
*1975:
Henri Raczymow for ''La Saisie''
*1976:
Michel Falempin for ''L'Écrit fait masse''
*1977: Denis Duparc, pseudonym of
Renaud Camus, for ''Échange''
*1978:
Mathieu Bénézet for ''L'Imitation''
*1979: Marc Guyon for ''Le Principe de solitude''
*1980:
Jean Echenoz for ''Le Méridien de Greenwich''
*1981:
Jean-Marie Laclavetine for ''Les Emmurés''
*1982:
Jean-Louis Hue for ''Le Chat dans tous ses états''
*1983:
Bertrand Visage for ''Au pays des nains''
*1984:
Gilles Carpentier for ''Les Manuscrits de la marmotte''
*1985:
Hervé Guibert for ''
Des aveugles''
*1986: Gilles Quinsat for ''L'Eclipse''
*1987: Laurence Guillon for ''Le Tsar Hérode''
*1988:
Claude Arnaud for ''Chamfort'' &
Benoît Conort for ''Pour une île à venir''
*1989:
Éric Holder for ''Duo forte''
*1990:
Patrick Cahuzac for ''Parole de singe''
*1991: Agnès Minazzoli for ''La Première Ombre''
*1992:
Thierry Laget for ''Iris''
*1993:
Éric Chevillard for ''La Nébuleuse du crabe''
*1994: Anne Grospiron for ''L'Empyrée''
*1995:
Éric Laurrent for ''Coup de foudre''
*1996:
Béatrice Leca for ''Technique du marbre''
*1997:
Linda Lê for ''Les Trois Parques''
*1998: Arnaud Oseredczuk for ''59 préludes à l'évidence''
*2000:
Laurent Mauvignier for ''Loin d'eux''
*2001:
Bessora for ''Les Taches d'encre''
*2002:
Tanguy Viel for ''L'Absolue Perfection du crime''
*2003:
Clémence Boulouque for ''Mort d'un silence''
*2004:
Olga Lossky for ''Requiem pour un clou''
*2005:
Hafid Aggoune for ''Les Avenirs''
*2006:
Ivan Farron for ''Les Déménagements inopportuns''
*2007:
Grégoire Polet for ''Leurs Vies éclatantes''
*2008:
Jean-Baptiste Del Amo for ''Une éducation libertine''
*2010:
Pauline Klein for ''Alice Kahn''
*2011:
Justine Augier for ''En règle avec la nuit''
*2012: Guillaume Louet for having established, prefaced and annotated the ''Écrits critiques'' of
Jean José Marchand
*2013: Thomas Augais for his work of poetry ''Vers Baïkal (mitraille)''
*2014: unawarded
*2015:
Miguel Bonnefoy for ''Le voyage d'Octavio''
*2016:
Colombe Boncenne for ''Comme neige''
*2017: Fanny Taillandier for ''Les États et empires du lotissement Grand siècle''
*2018:
Julia Kerninon for ''Ma dévotion''
*2019:
Isabelle Mayault for ''Une longue nuit mexicaine''
*2020: for ''Les Corps insurgés''
*2021: Agathe Saint-Maur for De sel et de fumée
*2022: Adèle Rosenfeld for Les méduses n'ont pas d'oreilles
*2023:
Elisa Shua Dusapin for Le vieil incendie
See also
*
List of European art awards
References
External links
Pris Fénéonon the site of the Académie française
Prix Fénéonon the site of the Centre national des arts plastiques
on Prix-littéraire.net
{{DEFAULTSORT:Feneon Prize
French literary awards
French visual arts awards
Awards established in 1949
University of Paris
1949 establishments in France