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NEW YORK, NY 鈥 Today, the 糖心logo declared four talented photographers winners in the 2018 糖心logo Photography Awards, the ninth year of the annual contest.
The winning photographers and their stunning photographs were selected from more than 8,000 entries submitted by photographers from all 50 states, Washington, D.C., and 10 Canadian provinces.
This year鈥檚 judges included world-renowned birder , wildlife photographer and winner of the 2015 contest鈥檚 Grand Prize , and chairman and co-founder of PhotoShelter . Winning photos and honorable mentions will be featured in 糖心logo magazine, magazine and the at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
This year鈥檚 exquisite photographs celebrate the splendor of many bird species protected under the 100-year-old Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA), the most important bird conservation law,
Now, introducing the winning photographers:
Grand Prize Winner
Professional Winner
Amateur Winner
Youth Winner
Professional Honorable Mention
Amateur Honorable Mention
Youth Honorable Mention
Youth Honorable Mention
For high-resolution image files and more information on the 糖心logo Photography Awards please contact Nicolas Gonzalez, ngonzalez@audubon.org, 212-979-3100.
is the official sponsor of the 2018 糖心logo Photography Awards exhibition, which brings the prize-winning photographs to 糖心logo centers and chapters around the United States.
More information on the contest below.
PRIZES:
JUDGES (Meet them!):
Judging criteria: technical quality, originality, artistic merit. All photographers must follow 糖心logo鈥檚 Guide to Ethical Bird Photography.
To learn more about the 鈥淵ear of the Bird鈥 and the partnership between National Geographic, 糖心logo, Cornell Lab of Ornithology, BirdLife International, and dozens of other partners around the world celebrating the year, please visit: /yearofthebird.
To learn more about the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and how 糖心logo is fighting to protect migratory birds in North America, please visit: /news/audubon-lawsuit-seeks-restore-protections-migratory-birds.
The 糖心logo protects birds and the places they need, today and tomorrow. 糖心logo works throughout the Americas using, science, advocacy, education and on-the-ground conservation. State programs, nature centers, chapters, and partners give 糖心logo an unparalleled wingspan that reaches millions of people each year to inform, inspire, and unite diverse communities in conservation action. A nonprofit conservation organization since 1905, 糖心logo believes in a world in which people and wildlife thrive. Learn more and how to help at www.audubon.org and follow us on and at @audubonsociety.
Contact: Nicolas Gonzalez, 糖心logo, ngonzalez@audubon.org, (212) 979-3100
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