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Sony World Photography Award winners

By
Jessica Sager
Published March 18, 2015, 4:46 p.m. ET
1 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Lise Simoneau/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Lise Simoneau / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Butterflies When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Luiza Elena Boldeanu (and Tina Genovia Obreja)/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Luiza Elena Boldeanu (and Tina Genovia Obreja) / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Float When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Vesa Pihanurmi/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Vesa Pihanurmi / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Forest fire When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Magnus Åker/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Magnus Åker / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Goreme When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Carloman Cespedes/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Carloman Cespedes / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
6 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Great Egret When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Carlos Bracho/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Carlos Bracho / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
7 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Hard for Life When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Theo Vu Xuan/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Theo Vu Xuan / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
8 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Fake Empire When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Marek Jarkovský/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Marek Jarkovský / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Mystery When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Yanaira Pagan Crosas/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Yanaira Pagan Crosas / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
10 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: northern lights over the milky way When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Adriano Neves/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Adriano Neves / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
11 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Boy in the Tundra, 2nd place Simon Morris When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Simon Morris/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Simon Morris / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Quilotoa Panorama When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Ruth Jiménez/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Ruth Jiménez/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: The Horns of Paine When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Manuel Fuentes/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Manuel Fuentes / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
14 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Tetris When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Mihai Florea/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Mihai Florea / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Evening fire with the Himba When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Ben McRae/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Ben McRae / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
16 of 23
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Flatline When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Boycho Kostadinov/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Boycho Kostadinov / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: Simple Beauty When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Sandra Fiedler/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Sandra Fiedler / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: The work of men When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Huu Tam Nguyen Xuan/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Huu Tam Nguyen Xuan / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: The Girl In The Autumn Wind When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Ralph Edward Fierz/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Ralph Edward Fierz / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: The last concert When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Gilles Vanderstraeten/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Gilles Vanderstraeten / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. Featuring: Image Name: The Good and Evil When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Carlos Monteiro/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Carlos Monteiro / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the National Award programme looks to uncover the honour the best single image taken by a photographer from a particular country. Judged by local experts from across the photography industry, the entries for the 54 National Awards were taken from images entered into any of the ten categories across the Open competition of the awards, which are open to photographers of all abilities and is judged on a single shot. British photographer Byron Dilkes is today named as the winner of the U.K. National Award. Dilkes’ winning image “Tantalizingly Tropical”, of a blacktip reef shark patrolling a coral reef, was chosen as the single best photograph taken by a British photographer entered into any of the ten Open categories and he has won a Sony RX100 III camera and his image will be shown as part of the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards exhibition at Somerset House, London from 24 April – 10 May. Dilkes says, "The image was particularly difficult to get, as it required the right combination of tide, good underwater visibility and calm surface conditions. At low tide I waded out with my underwater housing and perched on a large rock as I waited for the tide. On this particular day I perched on the rock for about four hours until the incoming tide threatened to sweep me off my feet.” Photographer Simon Morris came in second place and Antony Crossfield third. When: 17 Mar 2015 Credit: Auras Mihaiu/Sony World Photography Awards/WENN.com
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… Auras Mihaiu / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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2015 Sony World Photography Awards
The winners of the National Awards at the 2015 Sony World Photography Awards, the world’s biggest photography competition, are announced today. Working across 54 countries from Australia to Argentina, the… David Wirawan / Sony World Photography Awards / WENN.com
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