Take a look at more Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019 winning entries below. You can take a look at past entries here: First Look At The Incredible Entries For 2018's Wildlife Photographer Of The Year Competition Open to photographers of all ages and abilities, the next Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition opens for entries on Monday 21 October 2019. What a resounding achievement for such a young photographer."Ĭruz and Yongqing's images will be on display along with 98 other photographs at the Natural History Museum from 18 October 2019 before touring across the UK and internationally to locations such as Canada, Spain, the USA, Australia and Germany. 'Night glow' by Cruz Erdmann, New Zealand, Winner 'Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019'įourteen-year-old Cruz Erdmann took the award for 'Young Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019' with his serene portrait of an iridescent big fin reef squid captured on a night dive in the Lembeh Strait off North Sulawesi, Indonesia.Ĭommenting on Cruz' image, Theo Bosboom, nature photographer and member of the judging panel for WPY55, said: "To dive in the pitch dark, find this beautiful squid and to be able to photograph it so elegantly, to reveal its wonderful shapes and colours, takes so much skill. At a time when precious habitats are facing increasing climate pressures, seeing these fleeting yet fascinating moments reminds us of what we need to protect."
Standoff 2 2019 update#
We all remember many c-ops players left cops and moved to standoff 2 in 2019 since after the comp update in standoff 2 the game became completely amazing and had a potential to become the best mobile cs-type fps game. The area in which this was taken, often referred to as the ‘third pole’, because of the enormous water reserves held by its ice fields, is under threat from dramatic temperature rises like those seen in the Arctic. Back in the day in 2019-2020 was standoff 2s prime time when it flourished and became the best cs-type mobile fps. Natural History Museum Director Sir Michael Dixon added: "his compelling picture captures nature’s ultimate challenge - its battle for survival. "Images from the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau are rare enough, but to have captured such a powerful interaction between a Tibetan fox and a marmot - two species key to the ecology of this high-grassland region - is extraordinary," Roz Kidman Cox. The Moment which captures a Tibetan Fox and a Marmot in a life and death standoff has been crowned the Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019 competition overall winner. The expressive intensity of the postures holds you transfixed, and the thread of energy between the raised paws seems to hold the protagonists in perfect balance." Photographer Yongqing Bao was behind the lens when the image, which showcases the drama and intensity of nature, was captured and he, along with all of the other winners, received his prize at an award ceremony at the Natural History Museum, London, which develops, produces and exhibits the international competition.Ĭommenting on the winning image, chair of the judging panel, Roz Kidman Cox, said: "Photographically, it is quite simply the perfect moment. Choose used and get affordable access to kit that doesn’t cost the earth. Every month, visual storytellers sell more than 20,000 cameras and lenses to MPB. MPB puts photo and video kit into more hands, more sustainably.
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