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Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Children's Video
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Award
The Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Children's Video was named in honor of nineteenth-century American philanthropist Andrew Carnegie.[1] It honored the producer of the most outstanding video production for children.[1] The Medal was supported by the Carnegie Corporation of New York and was administered by the Association for Library Service to Children (ALSC), a division of the American Library Association (ALA), through a Carnegie endowment.[1]
- The video must have demonstrated excellence in the execution of the special techniques of the medium; in the visual interpretation of story, theme, or concept; in the use of sound; in the delineation of plot, theme, characters, mood setting, or information presented; in the acting, when appropriate; and in the appropriateness of technique or treatment to the story, theme, or concept.[2]
- The video must have demonstrate excellence of presentation for a child audience (age 0–14 years).
- The video may have been in cassette or DVD format.[2]
- Only one Medal was presented, regardless of the number of producers involved in the video selected.[2]
- The video must have been distributed in the United States. Videos originally released in other countries were not eligible.[2]
- The award was limited to producers who are citizens or residents of the United States.[2]
- The video could have been feature length, but not a theatrically released feature.[2]
- The video could have been based on another medium or made for another medium (e.g., television).[2]
- Adaptations of material originally produced in other mediums should have remained true to, expand, or complement the original work in some way.[2]
- The video should have been available for use in homes, public libraries, and with community organizations.[2]
- The award was given only for work produced during the previous year, not for a body of work.[2]
Recipients of Multiple Awards[edit]
Out of twenty-six awards:
- Paul R. Gagne has received thirteen Carnegie Medals (always while working for Weston Woods Studios).
- Melissa Reilly has received nine Carnegie Medals (always while working with Paul R. Gagne at Weston Woods Studios).
- Weston Woods Studios has received sixteen Carnegie Medals.
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