Sony World Photography Awards 2021 vindere
Flotte og opsigtsvækkende billeder fra Sony World Photography Awards 2021.
15/04/2021 - 11:55
At se andres billeder kan være vældig inspirerende, og gårsdagens annoncering af vinderne af Sony World Photography Awards 2021 kan give enhver fotografspire masser af inspiration.
Sonys fotokonkurrence modtog bidrag fra hele verden, og nogle af vinderbillederne i de mange kategorier kan du se her.
From the series ‘BANK TOP’ © Craig Easton Årets store vinder og årets fotograf blev Craig Easton fra Storbritannien, der vandt 25.000 dollars og fotoudstyr fra Sony for sin fotoserie Bank Top.
© Tomáš Vocelka, Czech Republic, Category Winner, Professional competition, Architecture and Design, Sony World Photography Awards 2021
© Tamary Kudita, Zimbabwe, Open Photographer of the Year, Open competition, Creative, Sony World Photography Awards 2021
Wells and pipes in Krafla geothermal power station, in northern Iceland. Geothermal energy is a renewable energy source with a low environmental impact compared to fossil fuel power plants. The exploitation of geothermal resources may lead to greenhouse gases emission, but all carbon emissions from the Krafla Power Station are substantially reduced by reinjecting back into the geothermal wells or reutilising the carbon dioxide emitted from geothermal gas to ensure the least impact on the environment. In 2020 about 50,000 tonnes of CO2 were injected back into the geothermal reservoir. The gases react with basaltic subsurface rocks to form stable minerals for safe, long-term storage of the injected gases.
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© Peter Eleveld, Netherlands, Category Winner, Professional competition, Still Life, Sony World Photography Awards 2021
© Pubarun Basu, India, Youth Photographer of the Year, Youth competition, Composition and Design, Sony World Photography Awards 2021
Herny Lenayasa, a Samburu man and chief of the settlement of Archers Post tries to scare away a massive swarm of locust ravaging an area next to Archers Post, Samburu County, Kenya on April 24, 2020. A locust plague fueled by unpredictable weather patterns up to 20 times larger than a wave two months earlier is threatening to devastate parts of East Africa. Locust has made already a devastating appearance in Kenya, two months after voracious swarms -some billions strong- ravaged big areas of land and just as the coronavirus outbreak has begun to disrupt livelihoods. In spite of coronavirus-related travel restrictions, international experts are in place to support efforts to eradicate the pest with measures including ground and aerial spraying. The Covid-19 pandemic has competed for funding, hampered movement and delayed the import of some inputs, including insecticides and pesticides. The UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) has called the locust outbreak, caused in part by climate change, “an unprecedented threat” to food security and livelihoods. Its officials have called this new wave some 20 times the size of the first. Photo: Luis Tato for The Washington Post
A locust plague fueled by unpredictable weather patterns up to 20 times larger than a wave two months earlier is threatening to devastate parts of East Africa. Locust has made already a devastating appearance in Kenya, two months after voracious swarms -some billions strong- ravaged big areas of land and just as the coronavirus outbreak has begun to disrupt livelihoods. In spite of coronavirus-related travel restrictions, international experts are in place to support efforts to eradicate the pest with measures including ground and aerial spraying.
The Covid-19 pandemic has competed for funding, hampered movement and delayed the import of some inputs, including insecticides and pesticides.
The UN Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) has called the locust outbreak, caused in part by climate change, “an unprecedented threat” to food security and livelihoods. Its officials have called this new wave some 20 times the size of the first.
Photo: Luis Tato for The Washington Post
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