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Sony World Photography Awards에 출품 한 최고의 단일 이미지

# 이미행복 2020. 10. 12. 08:52

사진을 선택하십시오!

작성자 : Felicie Kertudo | 6 일 전

이번 주 Pick of the pics에서는 전 세계의 사진 작가들이 수천 개의 출품작 중에서 지난 주 Sony World Photography Awards에 출품 한 최고의 단일 이미지를 선택합니다. 아래로 스크롤하여 우리의 시선을 사로 잡은 사진을 찾으십시오.

주간 라운드 업이 포함 된 각 이미지는 한 명의 운이 좋은 사진 작가가 20 개의 이미지 번들 (오픈 대회에 20 개의 이미지를 더 입력 할 수있는 기회)을 받고 World Photography Organization 온라인 플랫폼 전반에 걸쳐 노출 될 수있는 월간 추첨에 포함됩니다. 블로그, 소셜 미디어 및 주간 뉴스 레터.

© Michael Fox, Canada, entry, Open Competition, Motion, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© SEBASTIEN DURAND, France, entry, Open Competition, Street Photography, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Michael Bolleber, 독일, 항목, 공개 경쟁, 초상화, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Victor de valles ibañez, 스페인, 출품작, 공개 경쟁, 조경, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Susie Guerrera, Australia, entry, Open Competition, Creative, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Serge MELESAN, France, entry, Open Competition, Natural World & Wildlife, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Yuta Doto, Japan, entry, Open Competition, Natural World & Wildlife, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© paolo iommelli, 이탈리아, 출품작, 공개 경쟁, 크리에이티브, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

© Koen Hoekemeijer, 네덜란드, 항목, 공개 경쟁, Natural World & Wildlife, 2021 Sony World Photography Awards

9 월 사진 수상자 및 준우승자 선정

세계 사진기구 | 1 주전

Sony World Photography Awards 2021 Open 대회에 제출 된 멋진 이미지를 축하하기 위해 매주 대회 마감일까지 우리가 좋아하는 항목을 블로그에 공개합니다. 매월 우리는 세계 사진기구 (World Photography Organization) 소셜 미디어 채널에 노출되는 행운의 사진 작가를 선정하고 £ 39.95 상당의 이미지 번들 20 개를 선택합니다 (오픈 대회에 더 많은 이미지를 입력하기 위해). 2 명의 준우승자는 10 개의 이미지 번들을 받게되며 오픈 대회에 더 많은 이미지를 입력 할 수 있습니다! 9 월의 성공적인 참가자들에게 큰 축하를드립니다!

우승자 : Antonio Bernardino Coelho, Portugal, Object category

포르투갈에서 온 Antonio Bernardino Coelho를 축하합니다. 파괴적인 힘 플라스틱이 야생 동물과 자연 세계를 유지하는 것을 강조하는 잘 고안된 이미지를 제공합니다. 우리는 사진 처리가 물고기 비늘의 무지개 빛깔의 품질을 보완하는 방식을 좋아했습니다. 잘 했어!

바다의 플라스틱은 이제 자연 세계와 우리 모두에게 영향을 미치는 큰 문제입니다. 마이크로 플라스틱은 우리가 먹는 많은 동물에서 발견됩니다.

태양의 빛만큼

캐나다; 2010-2019

"태양이 빛나는 한"은 우주에서 볼 수있을만큼 충분히 큰 산업의 그늘에서 일어나는 일상의 은밀한 파괴를 확대합니다. 캐나다 오일 샌드는 지구상에서 가장 크고 환경 적으로 파괴적인 석유 개발입니다. 오일 샌드 인프라는 캐나다 전역에 뻗어 있으며 환경 오염으로 원주민 지역 사회에 불균형 적으로 영향을 미칩니다.

희귀 암, 선천적 결함, 루푸스 및 기타 질병이 놀라 울 정도로 높은 비율로 발생합니다. 일반적으로 매년 1 / 100,000 명의 사람들에게 영향을 미치는 공격적인 형태의 담관암 인 담관암은 총 인구가 1,200 명인 Fort Chipewyan AB에서 지난 15 년 동안 6 번 진단되었습니다.

기후 변화로 인한 강렬한 산불은 아직 산업 발전의 영향을받지 않은 땅을 황폐화시킵니다. 사냥과 낚시의 전통적인 원주민 경제가 쇠약 해지면서 First Nation 밴드 멤버들은 전통적인 영토를 소비하는 산업 이외의 고용 옵션이 거의 없습니다. 앨버타 주 포트 치페 위안 (Fort Chipewyan)에서 현지인들은이 과정을“슬로우 모션 문화 학살”이라고 설명 할 것입니다. 한편 Fort McMurray와 같은 석유 산업 도시는 전례없는 경제 성장을 경험하고 있습니다.

수십 년간의 옹호 끝에 Fort Chipewyan과 Fort McKay, Alberta의 원주민 커뮤니티는 아직 업계의 영향을받지 않는 포괄적 인 공중 보건 연구를받지 못했습니다. 캐나다 정부는 사람들이 닫힌 문 뒤에서 천천히 조용히 죽어가는 동안 행동을 거부합니다.

A cut line through the Boreal Forest leads to an industrial glow on the horizon, near a Shell oil sands development, near Fort McKay AB. Canada's Oil Sands are the largest and most environmentally destructive oil development on the planet. The industry is Nadia Bouchier and her son Dylan share an embrace at home in Fort McKay AB, on a Saturday afternoon, just after a funeral for a fellow community member. The Fort McKay First Nation's reserve is surrounded by oil sands developments. The kitchen table of a fur trapper's cabin, north of the oil sands mines, near Fort Chipewyan AB. Fur trapping used to be the primary economy of the Cree, Dene and Metis peoples of Fort Chipewyan. Today, the oil sands industry is the main employer. Joey Fraser hunts for ducks at the Métis territory of Big Point, near Fort Chipewyan AB. Traditional food sources are becoming more scarce and more polluted as time goes on. Local hunters and elders blame the vast impacts of Oil Sands developments. Studie A herd of elk feed a couple hundred metres from the route of the Trans Mountain oil sands pipeline, which runs through Jasper National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Alberta. The Canadian government and Kinder Morgan built twinned the Trans Mountai Kanahus Manuel brings her niece Wasayka, 2, to the banks of the South Thompson River, in Shuswap BC. For years, many the Secwepemc First Nations people have been rallying to protect their water and prevent a new oil sands pipeline from being built through Commercial fisherman Raymond "Smokey" Ladouceur throws a whitefish to his sled dogs, in Fort Chipewyan AB. After generations of commercial fishing on Lake Athabasca, located downriver from the Oil Sands mines, the fish caught there are believed by many lo Cutlines in the Boreal Forest on land that is leased to a Suncor Oil Sands development, near Fort McKay AB. The oil industry uses cut lines to search for underground oil deposits and build infrastructure for future development. Ida Manuel carries out an offering ceremony at the Tiny House Warriors camp, in Shuswap BC. The Tiny House Warriors are a group of activists who constructed a series of homes in the path of the Trans Mountain oil sands pipeline development. If constructio Geraldine McManus and hereditary Chief of Sagkeeng, Alma Kakikepinace light a sacred fire and celebrate one year of resistance at The Spirit of the Buffalo camp, on the Canada/US border in southern Manitoba. The camp was set up on top the Enbridge oil and Malachi (centre) and his friends play ball hockey in Little Buffalo AB. The land surrounding Little Buffalo is filled with oil and gas developments. The town has been impacted by several oil spills in recent years. Despite the robust oil and gas infrastru A temporary water intake pipe, leads from the Athabasca river to an oil sands development near Fort McKay AB. The process of separating crude from raw oil sands bitumen consumes three barrels of fresh water for every single barrel of oil produced. Glen Henry of the Chippewas of the Thames waves his nation's flag, along with a Mohawk Warrior Society flag, on the steps of the Supreme Court of Canada, in Ottawa ON. The Chipewyas of the Thames v. Enbridge Pipelines Inc., sparked from opposition to an o Kendrick Cardinal shoots a caribou in the Northwest Territories, north of Uranium City SK. Caribou hunting used to be an essential way of life in Fort Chipewyan AB, but today, the herds have been displaced by industrial impacts and climate change. People Indigenous wildfire fighters comb the woods near Fort McMurray AB for hotspots, following a devastating wildfire in 2016. The blaze, which was driven by climate change, destroyed 2400 buildings and led to the evacuation of 90,000 people. The removal of 'overburden' before the construction of Suncor's Fort Hills oil sands mine, on the traditional territory of the Fort McKay First Nation. The oil sands industry has so-far cleared about one million hectares of boreal forest to make way for d Wade and Chelsea (at centre) say goodbye to their infant daughter, during her wake, in Fort McKay AB. Chelsea suffered a miscarriage five months into her pregnancy. Cancer, stillbirths, miscarriages and other serious health problems are prevalent in Fort Sisters Makenna (L), 7, and Mia, 3, play around their family's custom truck, in Fort McMurray AB. Their parents first came to Fort McMurray over a decade ago to work in the Oil Sands industry and quickly secured well-paying jobs. A Suncor oil sands surface (strip) mine on the traditional territory of the Fort McKay First Nation. The region shown used to be covered by boreal forest. The Syncrude oil sands upgrader plant on the traditional territory of the Fort McKay First Nation. The oil sands industry releases over 70 megatons of greenhouse gas emissions every year. Aamjiwnaang First Nation members participate in the annual pickerel fishing derby on their traditional territory along St. Clair River near Sarnia ON. The waterway is a major shipping route for oil tankers and is heavily polluted by mercury contamination Warren John Simpson is comforted by a nurse and his family as he dies of a rare form of bile duct cancer known as cholangiocarcinoma, at Warren's home in Fort Chipewyan AB. Cholangiocarcinoma typically impacts 1/100,000 people annually. Warren's was the Warren John Simpson's body is taken to the nursing station hours after his death, in Fort Chipewyan AB. Warren died of cholangiocarcinoma, which is an aggressive form of bile duct cancer that typically impacts 1/100,000 people annually. Friends and family gather for Warren John Simpson's funeral at the local church, in Fort Chipewyan AB. Warren died of cholangiocarcinoma, which is a rare and aggressive form of bile duct cancer. The shuttered Indian Residential School, in Fort Chipewyan AB. Until 1996, the Canadian government facilitated a national network of residential schools, which were designed to "kill the Indian within the child." Generations of children were subjected to Travis Whitehead says goodbye to his mother Dorothy at her home in Fort Chipewyan AB. After years of working in the oil sands industry, Dorothy has been impacted by a mysterious, degenerative neurological condition which has limited her mobility and motor The abandoned Bitumont facility, on the traditional territory of the Fort McKay First Nation. Bitumont was the first Oil Sands project in Canada. It ceased operations in 1955. According to the government of Alberta, "Industry is legally obligated to recla Fort McKay First Nation band member Dez in his bedroom in Fort McKay AB. At seven years old, Dez had already endured two open heart surgeries after being born with a heart defect. Local doctors and family members of Dez believe that industrial pollution c The northern lights are seen over the main cemetery in Fort Chipewyan AB. Local residents of Fort Chipewyan are impacted by rare and aggressive cancers at a disproportionately high rate. Birth defects, lupus and other serious health problems also plague t A Syncrude tailings pond is seen on the traditional territory of the Fort McKay First Nation. At 1.5 trillion litres, the oil sands tailings ponds are the largest of their kind in the world. They house a liquid mix of toxic waste which contains dangerousl