14 Outstanding Wildlife Winners from the 1839 Photographer of the Year Awards

The 1839 Photographer of the Year Awards 2024 has showcased some truly remarkable wildlife photography, with 14 outstanding winners emerging from the non-professional category. These award-winning photographers have captured breathtaking moments from the natural world, displaying immense skill and creativity in their work.

From dramatic wildlife encounters to serene animal portraits, each photograph tells a unique story of the planet’s diverse fauna. The non-professional category highlighted the growing talent in the field of wildlife photography, proving that passion and dedication can lead to extraordinary results. These winners have set a new standard for aspiring wildlife photographers, inspiring future generations to capture the beauty and complexity of nature.

Scroll down and inspire yourself. You can check their website for more information.

You can find more info about 1839 Awards:

#1. Discovery of the Year: "Dinner is Served" by Reed Fowler

1839 Photographer of the Year Awards Wildlife Winners

"This photo was taken at Brooks Falls in Alaska. The salmon were not jumping much that day, but I managed to capture the perfect shot when one did. From the color of the salmon to the way the bear is lunging with its mouth wide open, there is nothing I would change about my dream shot."

#2. Silver: "Fabio" by John Meragias

"A tufted puffin with its blonde "hair" blowing in the wind like a fashion model. This photo was taken on St Paul Island, Alaska."

#3. Bronze: "Phantom of Lizard" by Leka Huie

#4. People’s Vote Award: "Darkness in darkness" by Remi Vacher

#5. "Marine Iguana Galapagos" by Maria Ciampini

#6. "The Puffin’s Flight" byy Maria Ciampini

#7. "Instinct of Survival" by Olivier Gonnet

#8. "Carefree Tigresses" by Turgay Uzer

#9. "Shy" by Krisztina Kovacs

#10."Portrait of the The Galápagos Iguana" by Maria Ciampini

#11. "Untitled" by Breanna Marshall

#12. "Leopard Intensity" by Cheryl Grace

#13. "Fish’s Final Expression in the Eagle’s Talons" by Maria Ciampini

#14. "Predatory Gaze" by John Meragias


Related Articles:

Share :

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Pinterest
Telegram