40 Gorgeous Winners From the 2020 International Photography Awards
These award-winning nature photographs are truly a sight to behold.
Published 4 years ago in Wow
8
Hybrid Solar Eclipse And Maasai Warrior - “This photograph is my tribute to Geoffrey Lowa. He was a friend that I never met in person. He was planning to be my host, driver, and photo model for a hybrid solar eclipse in Kenya. Sadly, he was killed just one week before I arrived. His friend Peter Nakua, who tried to save his life, is standing on a hill during 11 seconds of totality.” (Eugen Kamenew/International Photography Awards)
10
White Light - By arranging flowers by themselves in the relationship of relative yin and yang, such as natural objects and human-made objects, buds and blooms, and the front and back sides of leaves, they create an “empty” space (a space in which beauty is born). (Keiichiro Muramatsu/International Photography Awards)
14
Kings & Queens - The African lion is one such animal that is facing a dire threat to its existence. Canned hunting, specific breeding for the “cub petting” trade, and the illicit lion bone market are genuine threats to the African lion’s continued existence. (Victoria Carlson/International Photography Awards)
15
Pink On Pink - Pink anemonefish on the pink anemone. There are 12 species of anemonefish in Australia and 30 in the world. Anemonefish have a mutualistic relationship; they cannot survive without anemones, which provide them with shelter, protection, delimit their territories, ward off potential predators, and serve as spawning grounds. (Paula Gomes Vianna/International Photography Awards)
27
An Unexpected Journey - The photographer took a flight to Langkawi to photograph the highest suspension bridge on the planet. Once he arrived, the days were filled with fog and rain, obstructing the entire view from above. Not to be disheartened, he decided to end the day by taking a trip to a lighthouse recommended to him by one of the locals atop the bridge. He told him it was often left alone by tourists but that it was truly a sight to behold, and it was. (International Photography Awards)
35
Women Harvesting Chamomile - Baluch women harvesting chamomile in an organic farm in Baluchabad Village, north of Iran. Some of these ethnic Baluch families migrated from their homeland, in the south of Iran’s drylands, to the northeast of Iran nearly 90 years ago. (Kaveh Seyedahmadian/International Photography Awards)