Difference between revisions of "Dirk en Reinette Nagtegaal KKNK kompetisie vir Nuutgeskrewe Verhoogtekste"
| (9 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | + | The [[Dirk en Reinette Nagtegaal KKNK kompetisie vir Nuutgeskrewe Verhoogtekste]] ("The Dirk and Reinette Nagtegaal KKNK competition for Newly Written Playtexts"]] is a competition instituted in 2002 by [[Dirk Nagtegaal]] and [[Reinette Nagtegaal]](in conjunction with the [[KKNK]] arts festival in Oudtshoorn) , to encourage the writing of quality drama-texts in [[Afrikaans]]. | |
| − | + | Popularly referred to as the '''[[Nagtegaalprys]]''' (the "Nagtegaal Prize") | |
| − | + | It was first awarded in 2003, and prize winners over the years include ''[[Koggelmanderman]]'' by [[Pieter Fourie]] (2003), [[Man (S.nw)]] by [[Madelein Volschenk]] (2003), ''[[10 gesprekke oor die man wat nie wou huil nie]]'' by [[Wikus du Toit]] (2003), ''[[Plofstof]]'' by [[Pieter Jacobs]] (2004), ''[[Straties]]'' by [[Braam van der Vyver]] (2004), ''[[Vrededorp]]'' by [[Charles Fourie]] (2005), ''[[Haaks]]'' by [[Chris Vorster]] (2005), ** | |
| − | Celebrity judges used over the years were [[André P Brink]], [[ | + | Other plays submitted include: in 2003 for example, ''[[Droogte]]'' by [[Jill Fletcher]]; ''[[Die Agt-dertig na Mafeking]]'' by [[Gerrit Geertsema]]; ''[[Gesplete Tong]]'' by [[Schalk Schoombie]]; ''[[Ekke Homo]]'' by [[Chris Smit]]; ''[[Kom terug Saartjie, kom terug]]'' by [[Hans Pienaar]]; ''[[Nagsweet]]'' by [[Bets Prinsloo]]; ''[[Stille Waters]]'' by [[Anton Treurnicht]]; and ''[[Ramparty]]'' by [[Braam van der Vyver]]. |
| + | |||
| + | According to [[Nico Luwes]] (2012:p. 589) the [[Nagtegaalprys]] received 46 entries in 2008 and 42 in 2009. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | All the plays entered over the course of the competition's existence were taken up in a text archives held in Oudtshoorn. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Celebrity judges used over the years were [[André P. Brink]], [[Salomi Louw]], [[Peter Voges]], [[Riana Barnard]], [[Ilse van Hemert]], [[Jeanne Goosen]], [[Francois Smith]], [[P.G. du Plessis]], [[Henry Mylne]], [[Willem Fransman]] jr, [[Woutrine Theron]], [[Nico Luwes]] and [[Kobus Burger]]. | ||
| Line 11: | Line 18: | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| + | [[Nico Luwes]] 2010. ''[[Pieter Fourie]] (1940-) se bydrae as Afrikaanse dramaturg en kunsbestuurder: 1965-2010''. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Bloemfontein: University of the Free State, pp. [http://etd.uovs.ac.za/ETD-db//theses/available/etd-08102012-152250/unrestricted/LuwesNJ.pdf] | ||
| − | + | Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | |
| − | |||
== Return to == | == Return to == | ||
Latest revision as of 08:36, 8 October 2017
The Dirk en Reinette Nagtegaal KKNK kompetisie vir Nuutgeskrewe Verhoogtekste ("The Dirk and Reinette Nagtegaal KKNK competition for Newly Written Playtexts"]] is a competition instituted in 2002 by Dirk Nagtegaal and Reinette Nagtegaal(in conjunction with the KKNK arts festival in Oudtshoorn) , to encourage the writing of quality drama-texts in Afrikaans.
Popularly referred to as the Nagtegaalprys (the "Nagtegaal Prize")
It was first awarded in 2003, and prize winners over the years include Koggelmanderman by Pieter Fourie (2003), Man (S.nw) by Madelein Volschenk (2003), 10 gesprekke oor die man wat nie wou huil nie by Wikus du Toit (2003), Plofstof by Pieter Jacobs (2004), Straties by Braam van der Vyver (2004), Vrededorp by Charles Fourie (2005), Haaks by Chris Vorster (2005), **
Other plays submitted include: in 2003 for example, Droogte by Jill Fletcher; Die Agt-dertig na Mafeking by Gerrit Geertsema; Gesplete Tong by Schalk Schoombie; Ekke Homo by Chris Smit; Kom terug Saartjie, kom terug by Hans Pienaar; Nagsweet by Bets Prinsloo; Stille Waters by Anton Treurnicht; and Ramparty by Braam van der Vyver.
According to Nico Luwes (2012:p. 589) the Nagtegaalprys received 46 entries in 2008 and 42 in 2009.
All the plays entered over the course of the competition's existence were taken up in a text archives held in Oudtshoorn.
Celebrity judges used over the years were André P. Brink, Salomi Louw, Peter Voges, Riana Barnard, Ilse van Hemert, Jeanne Goosen, Francois Smith, P.G. du Plessis, Henry Mylne, Willem Fransman jr, Woutrine Theron, Nico Luwes and Kobus Burger.
Sources
Nico Luwes 2010. Pieter Fourie (1940-) se bydrae as Afrikaanse dramaturg en kunsbestuurder: 1965-2010. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Bloemfontein: University of the Free State, pp. [1]
Go to ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc
Return to The ESAT Entries
Return to Main Page
