The contest celebrates the beauty of images taken through a light microscope – and this year’s photos are beyond mesmerising.
The internet may be a harrowing and cold place at times, but we can always rely on solid cute content of our favourite fuzzy critters to warm our hearts.
“If we can document climate change so creatively, we should be assured of our ability to tackle it too”.
It’s nice to know that animals are just like us: a bunch of weirdos.
This poignant moment, titled “Ndakasi’s passing”, was captured by Brent Stirton, a Durbanite now working in New York.
Judges and outside observers have fallen in love with the ocean and all it contains thanks to 2 590 submissions to the competition this year.
This is the Royal Meteorological Society’s 7th edition of the contest, with images for the main and mobile categories coming from photographers in 119 countries.
Whether it’s baby animals playing silly buggers or adults being goofballs, the early entries for the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards show the lighter side of nature.
Nature TTL, one of the world’s leading nature photography resources, has announced the winners of its annual photography competition, from 8 000 entries across eight different categories.
The aim of the competition is, most heart-warmingly, to raise awareness about animal welfare and the vital role that pets play in people’s lives.
The 2022 shortlisted images are nothing short of spectacular, from a mesmerising moonrise moment over an ancient English tower to a surreal shot of the Milky Way above the highest highway in the world.
The images are in categories that cover the full range of food in various cultures and societies.
These winning shots cast a completely different perspective onto the world, making you think and consider things from a new angle.
Conservation through humour – that’s the focus of the Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards, “most probably the world’s funniest photography competition”.
The best single shots from the category winners in the Open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022 have just been revealed.
Three finalists were selected in each category, and their striking images covered a few salient issues from the past couple of years or so.
Working from home is great but it doesn’t come close to the joy that must come with snapping wildlife photos for a living.
Take a moment to delve into the winner of one of the largest annual photography competitions on Earth – the Sony World Photography Awards.
Studies have shown that just looking at photos of nature lowers work stress levels. Consider the next few minutes an investment in yourself.
The competition has been running for 13 years out of The Royal Observatory Greenwich, with more than 4 500 entries this year.
From around the world, ranging from Western Australia to Norway, photographers are capturing the state of our oceans, showing animals and plants in their natural environment.
Nikon’s Small World photography competition showcases the beauty and complexity of life as seen through a microscope.
Last week, Africa Geographic announced the finalists in their 2021 Photographer of the Year competition, and there are some breathtaking images to choose from.
The judges have issued their verdicts and announced the winners of the World Nature Photography Awards 2020.
Take a break from dry land with some of the winners and runner-ups in this year’s Underwater Photographer of the Year competition.
Take a break, put your feet up, and enjoy some of our favourite images from the 2020 Travel Photographer of the Year Awards.
The judges picked the Natural History Museum’s Wildlife Photographer Of The Year. Now it’s time for the public to have their say.
The 50 finalists in Agora’s Best Photo of 2020 competition have been announced, and there’s some stiff competition for the top prize.
Drones, helicopters, planes, kites, and balloons were used to capture the winning snaps in the first-ever Aerial Photography Awards.
The Luminar Bug Photographer of the Year 2020 competition shows these little critters in a rather refreshing light.