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Ezek a Sony World Photography Awards fotópályázat legjobb természetfotói

Ezek a Sony World Photography Awards fotópályázat legjobb természetfotói

Káprázatos felvételeket válogattak be idén is a Sony World Photography Awards nemzetközi fotópályázatára. Íme a 16 legemlékezetesebb fotó természet és utazás kategóriában.

Nincs egyszerű dolga a Sony World Photography Awards zsűrijének, amikor el kell döntenie, ki legyen a díjazott a lenti zseniális képeket készítő fotóművészek közül. Vegyük csak például a spanyol Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez által készített drónfelvételt Izland legfiatalabb vulkánjáról a Geldingalirról, amint tör fel belőle az izzó láva. Vagy itt van James Crombie seregélyei az írországi Lough Ennell felett, amik repülés közben egy óriási madár alakját öltik. Hamarosan kiderül, kié lesz a dicsőség, addig is gyönyörködjünk ezekben a fantasztikus felvételekben!

A balloon festival was organised for three days in Varanasi, India, during Dev Deepawali in November 2021. The ghats of Varanasi and the balloons during the sunrise were mesmerising to watch. The vivid colours of hot air balloons in the air is a novel sight for the people. The hot air balloons passing through the dim blue sky add vigour to the festival. By Darshan Ganapathy. VARANASI, INDIA: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/DarshanGanapathy,Image: 670956045, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Léggömb Fesztivál Varanasiban, Indiában, 2021 novemberében (Fotó: Darshan Ganapathy/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

For me, this piece of art on the shores of Normandy is a candidate for Eighth Wonder of the World; providing a legendary view and atmosphere especially at sunset and when the tide is low. By Cigdem Ayyildiz. NORMANDY, FRANCE: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/CigdemAyyildiz,Image: 670956221, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Chateau de Pirou, Normandia, Franciaország (Fotó: Cigdem Ayyildiz/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

Highland Cattle (Bos taurus taurus) covered with snow and ice in Deelerwoud, the Netherlands. By Albert Beukhof. NETHERLANDS: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/AlbertBeukhof,Image: 670956194, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Bölény bika a hóval borított Deelerwoudban, Hollandiában (Fotó: Albert Beukhof/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

In order to express the texture of smoke in a cool way, I shot it on a rainy day. I was able to capture an atmosphere, as I’d aimed for. By Hiroki Nose. UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/HirokiNose,Image: 670956171, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Mozdony füstje egy hűvös, esős napon (Fotó: Hiroki Nose/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

A sunrise at Vestrahorn, during my first trip to Iceland. The sky was burning on this November morning and the contrast with the black sand created this beautiful atmosphere. By Julien Visse. ICELAND: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/JulienVisse,Image: 670956157, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Napkelte Vestrahornban, Izlandon (Fotó: Julien Visse/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

North of Iceland, in June, this felt like it was from another planet. The colour and the light was great, and I just tried to capture the moment with the emotion that I had. By Olivier Vauguin. ICELAND:UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/OlivierVauguin.,Image: 670956148, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Izland északon, júniusban olyan, mintha egy másik bolygón járnánk (Fotó: Olivier Vauguin/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

Magma rises directly from the mantle, driven by gigantic gas bubbles 10-15 metres in diameter, which burst at the surface. As a squall blanketed the Reykjanes peninsula with clouds and heavy rain, I ascended to the base of Geldingadalir, Iceland's youngest volcano. I flew my drone blindly through the clouds. When I reached the crater the lava was emerging with unusual force, scattering the incandescent rock like oil on a canvas. By Luis Manuel Vilario Lopez. ICELAND: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/LuisManuelVilarinoLopez,Image: 670956141, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Geldingadalir, Izland legfiatalabb vulkánja (Fotó: Luis Manuel Vilario Lopez/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

A winter sunset in Krkonoše National Park. By Martin Morvek. UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/MartinMorvek,Image: 670956135, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Téli naplemente a Krkonoše Nemzeti Parkban (Fotó: Martin Morvek/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

There is a lot of amazing architecture in Chongqing, for geographical reasons. By Junming Chen. CHONGQING, CHINA: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/JunmingChen,Image: 670956124, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

A kínai Csunking városában egészen elképesztő az infrastruktúra, földrajzából adódóan (Fotó: Junming Chen/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

This is a photograph from Bukhansan Mountain in Seoul, South Korea, by Wonyoung Choi. Lots of people climb the mountain to view the sunrise, but it’s a rare sight to see the city covered in clouds as the sun rises. I've gone there many times and was lucky to finally see it. I feel gratitude towards Mother Nature for changing Seoul's architecture from monotonous to colourful. SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/WonyoungChoi,Image: 670956115, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Szöul a Bukhansan hegyről, ahogy a napfelkelte eléri a toronyépületeket (Fotó: Wonyoung Choi/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

I was packing my camera after finishing a morning photoshoot at Berglistüber waterfall, when the sun came out from behind the mountain, illuminating the waterfall and mist in the area. I immediately grabbed the camera and started taking more shots. By Izabela Lyson. UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/IzabelaLyson,Image: 670956107, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Bärglistüber vízesés, Svájc (Fotó: Izabela Lyson/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

A group of elephants relax, and lie down in a murky river as locals bathe alongside them, which creates a cloud effect in the murky water. The animals, part of a circus, are cleaned twice a week in the shallow waters of the Karatoa stream in Bangladesh. By Sujon Adikary. BANGLADESH: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/SujonAdikary,Image: 670956096, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

A helyi cirkusz elefántjait fürdetik a Karatoa-patak sekély vizében, Bangladeshben (Fotó: Sujon Adikary/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

A murmuration of starlings over Lough Ennell in County Westmeath, Ireland. By James Crombie. IRELAND: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/JamesCrombie,Image: 670956088, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Seregélyek Lough Ennell felett, Írországban (Fotó: James Crombie/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

This night eruption of the Etna volcano was taken from San Teodoro at 2 am. Three eruptive vents are seen, which simultaneously eject columns of lava up to 1000 metres high. The town in the foreground is Cesarň, and the lights at the bottom are from the municipality of Bronte. By Fernando Famiani. MT ETNA: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/FernandoFamiani,Image: 670956085, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Az Etna vulkán kitörése, lábánál Cesarn és Bronte városok az előtérben (Fotó: Fernando Famiani/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

Lilac Sprig, by Martin Rawle. UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/MartinRawle,Image: 670956058, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Lila orgona (Fotó: Martin Rawle/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

Starry skies and a hint of northern lights blaze over a snowy peak and three little chalets in Hatcher Pass, Alaska. By Hal Gage. ALASKA, USA: UNBELIEVABLE pictures of both the natural world and man-made structures have been named as the shortlisted photos in this year’s open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards. One of the landscape category photos, Outburst by Luis Manuel Vilarińo Lopez from Spain, shows Iceland’s youngest volcano, Geldingalir, with lava flowing down its sides towards the camera. Another photo, Murmuration by James Crombie, shows a flock of starlings over Lough Ennell in Ireland, forming the shape of a large bird in flight. The photos have been shortlisted in the open competition of the Sony World Photography Awards 2022, run by the World Photography Organisation and judged by Hideko Kataoka, Director of Photography at Newsweek Japan. mediadrumimages/HalGage,Image: 670956049, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: , Model Release: no, Credit line: Profimedia

Csillagos égbolt és északi fény faházak felett, az alaszkai Hatcher Passban (Fotó: Hal Gage/Sony World Photography Awards 2022/Profimedia)

 

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