Wildlife Photographer Of The Year Collection Of Entries Revealed For Annual Competition Uk News

A collection of 14 highly commendable photographs has been unveiled by the Natural History Museum (NHM) as part of its annual competition, now in its 58th year. The pictures include a majestic snowy red deer, taken in Richmond Park, south-west London, by seven-year-old Joshua Cox. Image: “The snow deer” captured by seven-year-old Joshua. Photo: Joshua Cox/ Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Treefrog pool party’. Photo: Brandon Guell / Wildlife Photographer of the Year The student captured the image after he and his father followed a group of deer to a safe distance, before one stopped as the snowfall intensified. “That (deer) almost looked like it had snow on it,” Joshua said. Other entries include an eerie image of a European perch swimming through a broken sheet of kelp by Tiina Tormanen and a ‘disappearing’ giraffe in Nairobi, Kenya, captured by Jose Fragozo. They are joined by a photograph of a polar bear leaning out of a window in an abandoned settlement, a sighting of a southern right whale and a curious dog sniffing out a sloth. An exhibition of the top 100 images submitted to the competition opens at the NHM in South Kensington, south-west London, on 14 October before embarking on a UK and international tour. This year’s exhibition includes entries from photographers of all ages from 93 different countries. Each entry was judged anonymously on the basis of creativity, originality and technical excellence by an international panel of industry experts. NHM director Dr Doug Gurr said the entries reflect some of the best photography talent in the world and encourage “curiosity, connection and wonder”. Image: ‘The right look’. Photo: Richard Robinson/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Polar Frame”. Photo: Dmitry Kokh/Wildlife Photographer of the Year “These inspiring images convey the human impact on the natural world in a way that words cannot – from the urgency of declining biodiversity to the inspiring rebound of a protective species,” he said. Chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox, added: “What stuck with me is not just the extraordinary mix of subjects in this year’s collection – a vast panorama of the natural world – but the emotional power of so many of the images.” Image: ‘Dipper Disagreement’. Photo: Heikki Nikki/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Underwater Wonderland”. Photo: Tiina Tormanen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Sloth dilemma’. Photo: Suzi Eszterhas/Wildlife Photographer of the Year The winning images will be announced on 11 October at an awards ceremony hosted by wildlife presenter and conservationist Chris Packham. A photo of a rare underwater spawning that only happens once a year around the full moon has been crowned the winner of the 2021 adult competition. The image by French underwater photographer and biologist Laurent Ballesta had an “eerie beauty” and revealed a “fleeting moment of fascinating animal behavior” that very few people have experienced. Ten-year-old Vidyun R Hebbar was honored with the 2021 Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year award for “Dome Home,” which depicts a tent spider in Bengaluru, India.

title: “Wildlife Photographer Of The Year Collection Of Entries Revealed For Annual Competition Uk News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-29” author: “Thomas Grissom”

A collection of 14 highly commendable photographs has been unveiled by the Natural History Museum (NHM) as part of its annual competition, now in its 58th year. The pictures include a majestic snowy red deer, taken in Richmond Park, south-west London, by seven-year-old Joshua Cox. Image: “The snow deer” captured by seven-year-old Joshua. Photo: Joshua Cox/ Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Treefrog pool party’. Photo: Brandon Guell / Wildlife Photographer of the Year The student captured the image after he and his father followed a group of deer to a safe distance, before one stopped as the snowfall intensified. “That (deer) almost looked like it had snow on it,” Joshua said. Other entries include an eerie image of a European perch swimming through a broken sheet of kelp by Tiina Tormanen and a ‘disappearing’ giraffe in Nairobi, Kenya, captured by Jose Fragozo. They are joined by a photograph of a polar bear leaning out of a window in an abandoned settlement, a sighting of a southern right whale and a curious dog sniffing out a sloth. An exhibition of the top 100 images submitted to the competition opens at the NHM in South Kensington, south-west London, on 14 October before embarking on a UK and international tour. This year’s exhibition includes entries from photographers of all ages from 93 different countries. Each entry was judged anonymously on the basis of creativity, originality and technical excellence by an international panel of industry experts. NHM director Dr Doug Gurr said the entries reflect some of the best photography talent in the world and encourage “curiosity, connection and wonder”. Image: ‘The right look’. Photo: Richard Robinson/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Polar Frame”. Photo: Dmitry Kokh/Wildlife Photographer of the Year “These inspiring images convey the human impact on the natural world in a way that words cannot – from the urgency of declining biodiversity to the inspiring rebound of a protective species,” he said. Chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox, added: “What stuck with me is not just the extraordinary mix of subjects in this year’s collection – a vast panorama of the natural world – but the emotional power of so many of the images.” Image: ‘Dipper Disagreement’. Photo: Heikki Nikki/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Underwater Wonderland”. Photo: Tiina Tormanen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Sloth dilemma’. Photo: Suzi Eszterhas/Wildlife Photographer of the Year The winning images will be announced on 11 October at an awards ceremony hosted by wildlife presenter and conservationist Chris Packham. A photo of a rare underwater spawning that only happens once a year around the full moon has been crowned the winner of the 2021 adult competition. The image by French underwater photographer and biologist Laurent Ballesta had an “eerie beauty” and revealed a “fleeting moment of fascinating animal behavior” that very few people have experienced. Ten-year-old Vidyun R Hebbar was honored with the 2021 Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year award for “Dome Home,” which depicts a tent spider in Bengaluru, India.

title: “Wildlife Photographer Of The Year Collection Of Entries Revealed For Annual Competition Uk News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-18” author: “Craig Bland”

A collection of 14 highly commendable photographs has been unveiled by the Natural History Museum (NHM) as part of its annual competition, now in its 58th year. The pictures include a majestic snowy red deer, taken in Richmond Park, south-west London, by seven-year-old Joshua Cox. Image: “The snow deer” captured by seven-year-old Joshua. Photo: Joshua Cox/ Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Treefrog pool party’. Photo: Brandon Guell / Wildlife Photographer of the Year The student captured the image after he and his father followed a group of deer to a safe distance, before one stopped as the snowfall intensified. “That (deer) almost looked like it had snow on it,” Joshua said. Other entries include an eerie image of a European perch swimming through a broken sheet of kelp by Tiina Tormanen and a ‘disappearing’ giraffe in Nairobi, Kenya, captured by Jose Fragozo. They are joined by a photograph of a polar bear leaning out of a window in an abandoned settlement, a sighting of a southern right whale and a curious dog sniffing out a sloth. An exhibition of the top 100 images submitted to the competition opens at the NHM in South Kensington, south-west London, on 14 October before embarking on a UK and international tour. This year’s exhibition includes entries from photographers of all ages from 93 different countries. Each entry was judged anonymously on the basis of creativity, originality and technical excellence by an international panel of industry experts. NHM director Dr Doug Gurr said the entries reflect some of the best photography talent in the world and encourage “curiosity, connection and wonder”. Image: ‘The right look’. Photo: Richard Robinson/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Polar Frame”. Photo: Dmitry Kokh/Wildlife Photographer of the Year “These inspiring images convey the human impact on the natural world in a way that words cannot – from the urgency of declining biodiversity to the inspiring rebound of a protective species,” he said. Chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox, added: “What stuck with me is not just the extraordinary mix of subjects in this year’s collection – a vast panorama of the natural world – but the emotional power of so many of the images.” Image: ‘Dipper Disagreement’. Photo: Heikki Nikki/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Underwater Wonderland”. Photo: Tiina Tormanen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Sloth dilemma’. Photo: Suzi Eszterhas/Wildlife Photographer of the Year The winning images will be announced on 11 October at an awards ceremony hosted by wildlife presenter and conservationist Chris Packham. A photo of a rare underwater spawning that only happens once a year around the full moon has been crowned the winner of the 2021 adult competition. The image by French underwater photographer and biologist Laurent Ballesta had an “eerie beauty” and revealed a “fleeting moment of fascinating animal behavior” that very few people have experienced. Ten-year-old Vidyun R Hebbar was honored with the 2021 Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year award for “Dome Home,” which depicts a tent spider in Bengaluru, India.

title: “Wildlife Photographer Of The Year Collection Of Entries Revealed For Annual Competition Uk News Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-14” author: “Carolyn Standifer”

A collection of 14 highly commendable photographs has been unveiled by the Natural History Museum (NHM) as part of its annual competition, now in its 58th year. The pictures include a majestic snowy red deer, taken in Richmond Park, south-west London, by seven-year-old Joshua Cox. Image: “The snow deer” captured by seven-year-old Joshua. Photo: Joshua Cox/ Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Treefrog pool party’. Photo: Brandon Guell / Wildlife Photographer of the Year The student captured the image after he and his father followed a group of deer to a safe distance, before one stopped as the snowfall intensified. “That (deer) almost looked like it had snow on it,” Joshua said. Other entries include an eerie image of a European perch swimming through a broken sheet of kelp by Tiina Tormanen and a ‘disappearing’ giraffe in Nairobi, Kenya, captured by Jose Fragozo. They are joined by a photograph of a polar bear leaning out of a window in an abandoned settlement, a sighting of a southern right whale and a curious dog sniffing out a sloth. An exhibition of the top 100 images submitted to the competition opens at the NHM in South Kensington, south-west London, on 14 October before embarking on a UK and international tour. This year’s exhibition includes entries from photographers of all ages from 93 different countries. Each entry was judged anonymously on the basis of creativity, originality and technical excellence by an international panel of industry experts. NHM director Dr Doug Gurr said the entries reflect some of the best photography talent in the world and encourage “curiosity, connection and wonder”. Image: ‘The right look’. Photo: Richard Robinson/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Polar Frame”. Photo: Dmitry Kokh/Wildlife Photographer of the Year “These inspiring images convey the human impact on the natural world in a way that words cannot – from the urgency of declining biodiversity to the inspiring rebound of a protective species,” he said. Chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox, added: “What stuck with me is not just the extraordinary mix of subjects in this year’s collection – a vast panorama of the natural world – but the emotional power of so many of the images.” Image: ‘Dipper Disagreement’. Photo: Heikki Nikki/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: “Underwater Wonderland”. Photo: Tiina Tormanen/Wildlife Photographer of the Year Image: ‘Sloth dilemma’. Photo: Suzi Eszterhas/Wildlife Photographer of the Year The winning images will be announced on 11 October at an awards ceremony hosted by wildlife presenter and conservationist Chris Packham. A photo of a rare underwater spawning that only happens once a year around the full moon has been crowned the winner of the 2021 adult competition. The image by French underwater photographer and biologist Laurent Ballesta had an “eerie beauty” and revealed a “fleeting moment of fascinating animal behavior” that very few people have experienced. Ten-year-old Vidyun R Hebbar was honored with the 2021 Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year award for “Dome Home,” which depicts a tent spider in Bengaluru, India.