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The Best 28 Wildlife Photos Revealed In The 2021 WildArt Photographer Of The Year Contest
WildArt Photographer of the Year is a new wildlife photography competition with a difference. Designed by wildlife photographers, for wildlife photographers and judged solely by wildlife photographers, it features 10 themed category contests run over the first 10 months of 2021 January through to October. The professional photographers judge the categories as they go to announce the winners every month from March onwards as judging is completed on each category.
By scrolling down below Pandas, you are sure to find the most mesmerizing photos from this photography competition, so make sure to vote and comment on the ones you think should be the favorites!
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Light Silver Award Winner ‘Last Moments’ – Tibor Kercz
Unusual photo, with symmetry in the shapes of the flamingo's neck and the sun.
Besides the wildlife category, the WildArt Photographer of the Year contest has many more categories to choose from. There is still time to get involved if you’d like to take part in the competition, but you’ll have to hurry as their current category "MOTION" closes for entries at the end of September and October sees the last of this year’s categories, "COLOUR."
Highly Commended – Fabio Sartori
Commended – Devon Jenkin
Elephants are such amazing, smart and are really sentient beings. Check out the YouTube channel "Elephant News". It is about elephants who reside in an elephant rescue and reside park in Thailand that is one of the top refuges for elephants in the world. The conditions that they find their rescue elephants in are cruel and horrific. When a new rescue arrives those out in the near distance come running to great the new arrival in the evaluation pen and reach their trunks out to the new arrival as if to welcome and comfort them. The chanel gives a great deal of insight into these magnificent animals.
All category winners and selected images will be featured in a glorious hardback competition book due for publication in January 2022. With a foreword by Robert Irwin, the book will be a visual treat for all photography and wildlife lovers. With a limited print run of 1,000 copies, each one with its own unique serial number.
Light Gold Award Winner ‘Connection’ – Amit Eshel
Highly Commended – Tibor Kercz
The competition is supporting 10 conservation causes–one for each of the monthly categories. For example, David Tipling chose to support the Committee Against Bird Slaughter or CABS as they are commonly known, an organization committed to fighting bird poaching in the Mediterranean region.
Light Silver Award Winner ‘Last Moments’ – Tibor Kercz
Highly Commended – Kallol Mukherjee
There is also "ABSTRACTS" that is the sixth of the ten WildArt categories and accepted entries during June; it is the concept of the category judge and wildlife photographer Victoria Hillman from the United Kingdom. "ABSTRACTS" attracted some amazing images from all around the world. The top 100 shortlist was full of outstanding photographs, demonstrating a multitude of artistic techniques.
Commended – Andy Parkinson
Wildart Young Light Category Winner ‘The Stars Beneath The Ground’ – D’artagnan Sprengel
Light Gold Award Winner ‘Magic Spores’ – Bernhard Schubert
Commended – Kevin Morgans
Cotton Carrier Award Winner ‘Warm Light’ – Peter Hudson
Wild Planet Photo Magazine Award Winner ‘Light And Shadow’ – Duncan Armour
Commended – Nate Catterson
Commended – Kevin Morgans
Commended – Colin Edwards
Commended – Lincoln Macgregor
Commended – Rosie Jackson
Commended – Tyler Reber
Commended – Vance Solseth
Highly Commended – Łukasz Sokół
Topaz Labs Prize Winner ‘Walk On The Light’ – Fabio Sartori
I want to know. How did they get this photo? How long did they have to patiently wait for it?
Highly Commended – Ripan Biswas
Highly Commended – Csaba Tökölyi
Commended – Rahul Sachdev
Commended – Simon Carder
Highly Commended – Kevin Morgans
Commended – Csaba Daroczi
I really wish they were required to put a little blurb underneath each photo stating what we are looking at. Would make the photo more enjoyable instead of thinking "that's really awesome but what the hell is it.."
Hate spiders... love their webs. Let me rephrase that. I was bit by a spider as a kid. It was bad so now they are my least favorite critter. However I love webs and love to photograph them early in the morn. If the spider is still there... meh.
Load More Replies...I really wish they were required to put a little blurb underneath each photo stating what we are looking at. Would make the photo more enjoyable instead of thinking "that's really awesome but what the hell is it.."
Hate spiders... love their webs. Let me rephrase that. I was bit by a spider as a kid. It was bad so now they are my least favorite critter. However I love webs and love to photograph them early in the morn. If the spider is still there... meh.
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