Im crying too. It shouldn’t ever happen, no creature deserves this. They are precious we need to look after them all so they are around for future generations to see not just read or watch a documentary about.
When one is unable to produce such photos got to like them all. For me the "Gemsbok in the Namib Desert, Namibia", "Blue Iceburg, Antartica", "Elephant Creation", "The embrace" and "The big buzz", are the standout ones.
Before I start this video, I really wanted to compliment the colours chosen and kerning of the font on your thumbnail. It looks fantastic, and the gradient of the sky is just off enough that it isn't a visual issue that the E in "The" isn't fully within the silhouette. EDIT: I think my favourite was the Gemsbok in the Namib Desert because of the glorious light play amongst the dunes. As an artist, such lighting to create such contrast is a goal, but I also like how it looks like the desert is twisting into obscurity and nothingness as we progress towards the lower-right corner. This whole video was beautiful, though.
Is there beauty in death? I do believe so. It was a tie for me, "A tale of two Foxes." and "Memorial to a Spelces". One Natural, and one unnatural. The one unnatural created yet again by man.
0:41 If I'm not mistaken, the man on the left is David Attenborough. Being the pre-eminent naturalist in the UK and has remained so for 71 years and counting.
Going to criticise competitions like this - they are so restrictive as to be not worth entering. They might as well ban autofocus, limit ISO to 400 and only accept Black and White images they are so purist. HARD PASS. Stop idolising competitions like this. Photography is art. Restricting entries based on artificial restrictions that are unreasonable is not a good look for the hobby or industry. Example: cloning is not allowed, but focus stacking is. I mean, what the fuck, really? What idiotic judge made that shitty decision? If you have to focus stack, then physics decided that the shot wasn't fucking possible. I don't care how "prestigious" these competitions are. They are full of shit.
I had a photo rejected from a competition I paid to enter because a judge felt one of the branches in the river was human litter. I stopped entering after that.
Feral goats also populate Australia, the Galapagos and many island nations where they are considered to be invasive species. This could be almost anywhere; wild mountain goats exist in almost every country that humans live.
It was a wild goat. The photograph was taken by my dad, William Baxter. I think he took it in the Trossachs (near Loch Lomond in Scotland). He used to spend a lot of his spare time tramping round the hills taking photos of wild goats, deer, and other animals.
I get emotional watching this. I just love animals so much. So much diversity and purpose in each one. Gods masterpiece!
That polar bear and artic fox is just so cute and amazing
Congratulations to all photographers who know how to capture and preserve these exceptional moments offered by the Nature
The old photographs on film are so much more magical
The rhino had so much meaning behind it...
it made me cry almost instantly can’t even lie
I am still crying. The utter inhuman things what humans do.
Im crying too. It shouldn’t ever happen, no creature deserves this. They are precious we need to look after them all so they are around for future generations to see not just read or watch a documentary about.
Yeaa💔💔💔😢😭🖤
When one is unable to produce such photos got to like them all. For me the "Gemsbok in the Namib Desert, Namibia", "Blue Iceburg, Antartica", "Elephant Creation", "The embrace" and "The big buzz", are the standout ones.
Absolutely breathtaking, thank you for this incredible display capturing the true magical moments in nature photography ❤
Such amazing photos! Thank you for giving me the opportunity to see them! 💕💕
All of them are soooooo beautiful!!!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Before I start this video, I really wanted to compliment the colours chosen and kerning of the font on your thumbnail. It looks fantastic, and the gradient of the sky is just off enough that it isn't a visual issue that the E in "The" isn't fully within the silhouette.
EDIT: I think my favourite was the Gemsbok in the Namib Desert because of the glorious light play amongst the dunes. As an artist, such lighting to create such contrast is a goal, but I also like how it looks like the desert is twisting into obscurity and nothingness as we progress towards the lower-right corner. This whole video was beautiful, though.
I really love the ones of 1986, 1994 , 2010 (Benc Maté) , 2015, 2016 (Tim Laman). Thanks for sharing this with us ! Greetings
The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards is another competition that is fun to look at
I’m from India and love your work 🎉
I have to say the Rhino pic really got to me
I just wanted to say happy new year
That "last great picture" one.....wow
The Siberian tiger was my favourite, then the king fishers in the rain.
Wildlife photographer is my dream job
Happy New Year. Loved the colour of titles and years against the black.
Why are so many years missing? 2003, 2009…
Those years either were not posted anywhere to be found or were extremely low quality.
Is there beauty in death? I do believe so. It was a tie for me, "A tale of two Foxes." and "Memorial to a Spelces". One Natural, and one unnatural. The one unnatural created yet again by man.
0:41 If I'm not mistaken, the man on the left is David Attenborough. Being the pre-eminent naturalist in the UK and has remained so for 71 years and counting.
it is! I also have a letter from him!
2:02 why are they standing in one corner are they trying to tip it like its club penguin😂😂
The fox and polar bear was cool so was that one with the monkeys. But I love orangutans so those ones where probably my favorite
Blue ice!
2:24 Why was orangutan spelled like that?
That's probably the correct Indonesian spelling.
indeed it is, and you can hear it pronounced this way any time you hear Sir David Attenborough saying that word.
Dieptriest💔😢😭😭😭😭
The jumping spider
Super
The Golden Couple
Around 80%? winners from UK, US, GE
Wat was t VERDRIETIGSTE😢😭😭😭😭😭😭💔💔💔💔💔💝🖤...??
except for the the orangutan climbing the tree, the rest, looked very bad to me
2021 cool shot…. but eeewwww
Going to criticise competitions like this - they are so restrictive as to be not worth entering. They might as well ban autofocus, limit ISO to 400 and only accept Black and White images they are so purist.
HARD PASS. Stop idolising competitions like this. Photography is art. Restricting entries based on artificial restrictions that are unreasonable is not a good look for the hobby or industry. Example: cloning is not allowed, but focus stacking is. I mean, what the fuck, really? What idiotic judge made that shitty decision? If you have to focus stack, then physics decided that the shot wasn't fucking possible.
I don't care how "prestigious" these competitions are. They are full of shit.
I had a photo rejected from a competition I paid to enter because a judge felt one of the branches in the river was human litter. I stopped entering after that.
@@bodkinsbestphotography yup. Give them a wide berth and hard pass.
1970? A domestic goat is not wildlife! The rules state only wild animals can be used as subjects.
Im guessing feral populations count or the rules were different back then.
I think it's a species of Wild Goat
Why are you assuming it's a domestic goat? Do you not know wild goats exist?
Feral goats also populate Australia, the Galapagos and many island nations where they are considered to be invasive species. This could be almost anywhere; wild mountain goats exist in almost every country that humans live.
It was a wild goat. The photograph was taken by my dad, William Baxter. I think he took it in the Trossachs (near Loch Lomond in Scotland). He used to spend a lot of his spare time tramping round the hills taking photos of wild goats, deer, and other animals.
"Best"? Lol.