Best pictures from BigPicture Natural World Photography 2022

Sitaram May, Winged Life Winner

The BigPicture Photo Contest, sponsored by the California Academy of Sciences, highlights the planet’s amazing biodiversity. It has existed since 2021 and its laureates help to look at the life of birds, animals, and insects from a different angle with their works. This year’s iteration is dedicated to the risk that the climate crisis poses to the ecosystem and creatures so deftly captured by the lenses of authors from different countries.

The jury, chaired by wildlife photographer Suzy Esterhas, included esteemed nature photographers, writers and photo editors – Jamie Heimbuch (USA), Gab Mejia (Philippines), Jaime Rojo (Mexico), Camille Siman (Ireland), Sophie Stafford (UK) and Christian Ziegler (Germany).

Tom Shlesinger, Aquatic Life Finalist

A dancing ermine, frozen in an extravagant pose, by Jose Grandío was one of a dozen BigPicture Natural World Photography 2022 winners. Another winner, Karine Aigner‘s “Bee Ball” photo, was taken in Texas. She recorded a rare moment when diadasia rinconis (cactus bees) swarm together in what is known as a “nuptial ball”. Sitaram May spent almost three weeks studying the habits of bats and finally when the moment was right, he took a beautiful shot near a fruit tree.

Karine Aigner, Grand Prize Winner
David Slater, Aquatic Life Winner
Tom St George, Landscapes, Waterscapes, and Flora Winner
Jose Grandío, Terrestrial Life Finalist. 

The most important thing in our Twitter 
it is for those who are in a hurry

Total
0
Shares
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Post
Field Conforming Studio the vanished house

The Vanished House by Field Conforming Studio

Next Post

David Hockney: 90 meters long landscape

Related Posts

Exhibition in London: “Revolution. Russian art 1917-1932 “

In honor of the centenary of the October 1917 coup, large museum institutions are holding exhibitions of Russian art throughout Europe. The Royal Academy of Arts has a grandiose exhibition, which contains works by Russian artists created in the period from 1917 to 1932. That is, from the time of the revolution itself until the moment when Stalin finally suppressed all avant-garde trends.
Read More