As fotos vencedoras do prêmio britânico da Royal Society Publishing Photography
por Revista FHOX
Fotografias de natureza, astronomia, paisagem em um concurso de alto nível
Earth science winner: Cappadocia, Turkey: Born of Fire, Earth, Air and Water by Katharine Cashman.
O concurso é um dos mais antigos do mundo com 140 anos. Com 18 premiado na edição desse ano, os trabalhos fotográficos são maravilhosos e mostram o talento de fotógrafos do mundo todo. O prêmio também homenageou a fotógrafa Nan Godin.
Christmas at The Other Side, Boston 1972. Nan Goldin, Centenary AwardKaren Knorr, awarded an honorary fellowship. The Flight to Freedom, from India SongsThomas Dworzak, awarded the Hood Medal
Thomas Dworzak, awarded the Hood MedalKaren Knorr, awarded an honorary fellowship. The Flight to Freedom, from India SongsOverall winner and astronomy winner: Three Diamonds in the Sky by Petr Horálek. When a solar eclipse started in November 2013 (on the left side of the image), there were two “diamond ring” solar flares, which was unusual. The magnitude of coverage from Pakwero, Uganda, was just 1.00259, which means the sun was only just covered and light could shine through two parts of the lunar limb. (Photo by Petr Horálek/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)
Astronomy runner-up: The Orion Nebula by Bernard Miller. An image of the Orion nebula processed with a six-filter colour mapping process. The process combines data from six filters (red, green, blue, Ha, SII and OIII). The image is a combination of over 39 hours of exposure over a span of six weeks at Dark Sky New Mexico, USA. (Photo by Bernard Miller/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)
Behaviour winner: Courting Royals: two royal terns in courtship display by Kristian Bell. Another beautiful morning on a beautiful beach on the Gulf Coast of Florida seemed to prompt these two royal terns to commence an intricate courtship dance. The photograph was taken with a Canon 300mm lens and 2x extender. (Photo by Kristian Bell/Deakin University/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Behaviour runner-up: Baby on Board by Anton Sorokin. Parental care is a behaviour associated with birds and mammals, but some amphibians are devoted parents, such as the mimic poison frog ( Ranitomeya imitator), which exhibits obligate biparental care. Here, the male transports the tadpole on his back to a pool of water. (Photo by Anton Sorokin/East Carolina University/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Earth science runner-up: Colossus by Alejandro Roman Gonzalez. The shadow of Mount Teide in Tenerife at sunset towers over the Slooh Teide observatory. The sea of clouds shrouded the landscape at lower altitude. The colours in the sky are due to the reflection of the different wavelengths of the white light as the sun sinks below the horizon. (Photo by Alejandro Roman Gonzalez/University of Exeter/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Ecology and environmental science winner: Waxwing and Rowanberries in the Snow by Alwin Hardenbol. Bohemian waxwings ( Bombycilla garrulus) lust after rowanberries in winter. This one came to the trees outside the photographer’s office in Finland. (Photo by Alwin Hardenbol/University of Eastern Finland/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Environmental science runner-up: Mars by Roberto García Roa. These oryx resting in an arid place in Namibia turned the photographer’s mind to the planet Mars. (Photo by Roberto García Roa/University of Valencia/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Micro-imaging winner: Going round and round by Leandro Lemgruber. At the University of Glasgow’s Institute of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation, one research group studies the exploitation of the host’s own immune system by helminth parasites. The group uses a rodent parasite, Heligmosomoides polygyrus, which inhabits the intestinal space of its host and coils around the intestinal villi. (Photo by Leandro Lemgruber/Institute of Infection, Immunity and Inflammation University of Glasgow/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)Micro-imaging runner-up: Broken Window by Hamed Rajabi. A close-up of a wing of the dragonfly Acisoma panorpoides, shot using confocal laser scanning microscopy (CLSM), showing broken membranes. (Photo by Hamed Rajabi/Kiel University/Royal Society Publishing Photography Competition 2018)
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