The world is captured in all its glory in prize-winning pictures for the Global Photo Awards 2022
The winners of the 2022 Global Photo Awards have been introduced, showcasing some distinctive pictures which gained the photographers a lower of $10,000 in prize money.
The photographic competitors rewards these successful the prime spots of two principal classes, individuals and nature, with every class winner taking dwelling a beneficiant $3,500. Runners-up are set to obtain $1,000 and people taking third place will carry dwelling $500 every.
Myanmar photographer Zay Yar Lin’s ‘Mangrove Fisherman’ taken in Inle Lake, Myanmar, clinched the prime spot on the individuals class.
And Spanish photographer Pedro Luis Ajuriaguerra Saiz’s beautiful macro shot referred to as ‘Damselfly’, taken in San Cristobal de Almendres, Burgos, Spain, took first place in the nature class. Spanish photographers fared significantly nicely in this year’s competitors with Samuel de Román’s ‘Art Madrid’ being chosen as the runner-up in the individuals class.
The nature class’s runner-up is an equally sturdy entry from Greek photographer Panos Laskarakis. Titled ‘Glorious Hunting’, taken in Okavango Delta, Botswanathe picture exhibits the eye of a male lion peering by the carcass of a buffalo.
The closing photographer gaining a spot on the prestigious winners’ checklist is Sankar Sridhar with their ethereal shot ‘Pillar of Rain’, taken in Ladakh, India.
Hong Kong photographer Beatrice Wong made the shortlist along with her shot, ‘Primordial’. Taken in South Coast, Iceland, the picture was shot from a light-weight plane over the coast of Iceland the place rivers run off the glaciers and carve themselves into the panorama, creating an ‘ever-changing community of braided rivers’.
Images from the Global Photo Awards will likely be showcased in a listing which will likely be out there two weeks after the winners have been introduced.
The winners of the 2022 Global Photo Awards have been introduced, showcasing some distinctive pictures which gained the photographer on their lower of $10,000 in prize money. Pictured is ‘The Grand Telons’ by Jake Mosher, taken in Grand Teton National Park, US
The photographic competitors rewards these successful the prime spots of two principal classes, individuals and nature, with every class winner taking dwelling a beneficiant $3,500. Pictured is ‘Magical Setting at the Pole’ by Marcello Galleano, taken in Canada
Myanmar photographer Zay Yar Lin’s ‘Mangrove Fisherman’ taken in Inle Lake, Myanmar, clinched the prime spot on the individuals class (pictured)
Runners-up are set to obtain $1,000 and people taking third place will carry dwelling $500 every. Pictured is ‘Modified’ by Daniel Haeker, taken in Wuppertal, Germany
Pictured is Belgian photojournalist Alain Schroeder’s ‘Muay Thai Kids’, taken in Surin, Thailand
The nature class’s runner-up is an equally sturdy entry from Greek photographer Panos Laskarakis. Titled ‘Glorious Hunting’, taken in Okavango Delta, Botswana, the picture exhibits the eye of a male lion peering by the carcass of a buffalo (pictured)
Pictured is ‘Territorial Tiger’, taken by Nathan Myhrvold, at Ranthambore National Park in India
This image is by Steff Gruber, titled ‘Living on Water’, taken on the Tonle Sap Lake in Siem Reap, Cambodia. The Lake is the largest freshwater lake in Southeast Asia and is one in every of the richest inland fishing grounds in the world, and residential to over a million individuals
This picture of a road meals vendor including oil and flavouring to the skewers was amongst the shortlist for the Global Photo Awards 2022. Titled ‘Kebabiyana’, by Debdatta Chakraborty, taken in Srinagar, India
Indonesia-based photographer took this picture, titled ‘Devastated’ in Bintaro, Indonesia, which made the shortlist for the individuals class
Hungarian photographer Istvan Kerekes took the third and closing spot in the individuals class together with his picture ‘Alexandru’, displaying a farmer with a lamb over his shoulders, taken in Targu Mures in Romania (pictured)
Spanish photographer Pedro Luis Ajuriaguerra Saiz’s beautiful macro shot referred to as ‘Damselfly’ (pictured), taken in San Cristobal de Almendres, Burgos, Spain, took first place in the nature class
US photographer Christie Goldstein made the shortlist for the nature class with ‘Be Flexible’, pictured
Another which made the shortlist for the individuals class was Alex Politis’ ‘On Screen’, taken in Stein Am Rhein, Switzerland
‘Floating Bed’, by Sujon Adhikary, taken in Keraniganj, Bangladesh, was an aerial image which was shortlisted for the individuals class
‘Mood Changes of the Sea’ was taken by Alexej Sachov in Egypt. Sachov was born in Kharkiv, Ukraine and was impressed by images taken by his mom whereas rising up
Pictured is ‘Primodial’, by Hong Kong photographer Beatrice Wong. Taken in South Coast, Iceland, the picture was shot from a light-weight plane over the coast of Iceland the place rivers run off the glaciers and carve themselves into the panorama, creating an ‘ever-changing community of braided rivers’
Images from the Global Photo Awards will likely be showcased in a listing which will likely be out there two weeks after the winners have been introduced. Pictured is ‘The Eye of the Forest!’ by Panos Laskarakis, taken in Epirus, Greece
Spanish photographers fared significantly nicely in this year’s competitors with Samuel de Román’s ‘Art Madrid’ (pictured) being chosen as the runner-up in the individuals class
The closing photographer gaining a spot on the prestigious winners’ checklist is Sankar Sridhar with their ethereal shot ‘Pillar of Rain’, taken in Ladakh, India (pictured)