It's that time of the year again when Sony announces the shortlist of the best photos competing in the biggest photography contest in the world. As always, these include best shots not only by professionals but by amateur photographers as well.

It's the tenth Sony World Photography Awards and this year it managed to outpace the record-breaking last year's event and gathered photographers from 49 countries; with the shortlist being drawn from 227,596 images, entered from 183 countries, including – for the first time – Armenia, Cuba, Iceland, and Saudi Arabia.

The winning photographers will be announced on 20 April, with the overall Photographer of the Year scooping a $25,000 cash prize plus some goodies from Sony.

More info: Sony World Photography Awards

#1

Masayasu Sakuma, Japan (Open Competition, Nature)

Masayasu Sakuma, Japan (Open Competition, Nature)

Diamond-Dust. This picture was taken in February in Nagano-ken at an altitude of about 1,700 meters. In Japan, February is the coldest season in a year. Diamond dust can be seen only a few times during cold season. So, it took four years to make this work since I started taking diamond dust. Orange circle is diamond dust. Diamond dust usually looks white, but it turns into orange just for the morning sunrise. I expressed the diamond dust as a silent forest fairy.

Masayasu Sakuma Report

Melody Lanzatella
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

OMG! Just...OMG! I want to purchase this, frame it, and mount it on a wall in my home.

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#2

Barry Tweed-Rycroft, United Kingdom (Open Competition, Architecture)

Barry Tweed-Rycroft, United Kingdom (Open Competition, Architecture)

Barry Tweed-Rycroft Report

#3

Rob Wilson, Canada (Open Competition, Travel)

Rob Wilson, Canada (Open Competition, Travel)

Rob Wilson Report

John L
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

A perfect moment which shows just how insignificant man is, compared to Mother Nature.

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#4

Francesco Russo, Italy (Open Competition, Nature)

Francesco Russo, Italy (Open Competition, Nature)

Beyond dreams. The plain of Castelluccio Landscape in flowering. Sibillini Mountains National Park, Italy.

Francesco Russo Report

DisneyworldFAN
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Woah! This picture look like one of Van Gogh's paintings!!

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#5

Andreas Hemb, Sweden (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Andreas Hemb, Sweden (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Andreas Hemb Report

#6

Zhu Jianxing, China (Open Competition, Travel)

Zhu Jianxing, China (Open Competition, Travel)

Zhu Jianxing Report

John L
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Fireflies only add to the beauty, as night closes in.

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#7

Christian Vizl, Mexico (Professional, Natural World)

Christian Vizl, Mexico (Professional, Natural World)

Silent Kingdom. Ever since I was a kid, as far back as I can remember, I was attracted to the sea. I dreamt about what lay beneath the waves, and how would it look if suddenly all the water vanished, leaving all the animals and living creatures in stasis. In this way, I could walk within the ocean and see them all, suspended for a moment in time and space. To this day I carry within me that dream; and very gratefully realise it through my photography. Each image is a visualisation of that sublime moment whereupon the beautiful marine life around me is frozen majestically in its natural environment. My intention is to capture the essence of being immersed in the experience and presence of the animal or habitat I am photographing, and to share with others their splendour and soul. I hope the images I capture contribute to the existing corpus of underwater photography in a way that energises each of us to form our own dream of preserving and creating a better world where we value and care for all expressions of life. Ultimately our understanding and celebration of the sheer beauty and poetry of life is intrinsically linked to how we communicate and bond with the myriad configurations of life energy surrounding us. In my case, it is the ocean and its marine inhabitants which inform my observance and joy for life. I in turn communicate this through my photography of the underwater realm.

Christian Vizl Report

DancingToMyself
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

These "Will take my breath away", and those "will take my breath away", I mean if everything on BP is taking my breath away, I might be dead for some time already. Yup, fishes are great.

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#8

Meniconzi Alessandra, Switzerland (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Meniconzi Alessandra, Switzerland (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Meniconzi Alessandra Report

#9

Luo Pin Xi, China (Professional, Sport)

Luo Pin Xi, China (Professional, Sport)

Shaolin Kungfu, also known as Shaolin Wushu, is one of the famous Wushu schools in China. It has a long history and profound influence, is an important part of the traditional martial arts Chinese. The most prominent feature of Shaolin Kung Fu is "Zen Wu one", namely the Zen in Wuhan, practicing meditation, so there are "Zen martial arts".

Luo Pin Xi Report

Anka Przyłuska-Monica
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Tomasz Gudzowaty few years before won National Geographic award for the best photo series - monks in Shaolin

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#10

Lars Sivars, Sweden (Open Competition, Architecture)

Lars Sivars, Sweden (Open Competition, Architecture)

NYC Light II. A Manhattan sunset. Shot from Queens across the East River. Part two in a New York Trilogy which I call "NYC Light."

Lars Sivars Report

#11

Nigel Hodson, United Kingdom (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Nigel Hodson, United Kingdom (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Nigel Hodson Report

#12

Eugene Kitsios, Netherelands (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Eugene Kitsios, Netherelands (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Eugene Kitsios Report

#13

Dina Alfasi, Israel (Open Competition, Street Photography)

Dina Alfasi, Israel (Open Competition, Street Photography)

Dina Alfasi Report

Uni N
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

looks like he traveling in fantasy world like in Hayao Miyazaki's cartoons

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#14

Maximilian Conrad, Germany (Open Competition, Nature)

Maximilian Conrad, Germany (Open Competition, Nature)

Green monster. May 16, 2016, a tornado warned high precipitation supercell storm is rolling over the town of Stratford, Texas. Its structures and color seem unreal and belong to the most dramatic I have ever witnessed in many years. I only had a few moments to find a decent spot to capture this amazing view. There was a bigger gap in the traffic along the highway so I had enough time to take a few photos. The image is a panorama of two images, further editing includes primarily color and local contrast enhancements, highlight recovery, foreground brightened up, and adding vignette.

Maximilian Conrad Report

#15

Alexander Vinogradov, Russia (open Competition, Portraits)

Alexander Vinogradov, Russia (open Competition, Portraits)

Mathilda. Inspired by the movie Leon. Model: Anastasiya Marinina.

Alexander Vinogradov Report

#16

Eugene Kitsios, Netherlands (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Eugene Kitsios, Netherlands (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Eugene Kitsios Report

Seth Gecko
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

New dolphin drug craze, sanding.... Beautiful picture though.

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#17

Stacy Anguiano Cain, United States (Open Competition, Motion)

Stacy Anguiano Cain, United States (Open Competition, Motion)

Stacy Anguiano Cain Report

John L
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Now that is what "eager anticipation" is all about.

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#18

Hiroshi Tanita, Japan (Open Competition, Nature)

Hiroshi Tanita, Japan (Open Competition, Nature)

Hiroshi Tanita Report

Ti Mi
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

is this frozen lake? love the peacefulness

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#19

By Ami Vitale, United States (Natural World, Professional)

By Ami Vitale, United States (Natural World, Professional)

Pandas Gone Wild. Seen by few, but beloved by billions, the giant panda is one of the most recognised animals on the planet. It’s hard to imagine, but these animals, who roamed the earth for eight million years, were only discovered in the last century. Unknown, and hidden from the western world for millions of years, even today they are seen by few but known by most everyone. So secretive and mysterious was its solitary life, lived in the thickest of bamboo, in the highest of mountains, in mist and rain, governed and guided by smell rather than sight, that the giant panda has eluded easy answers, even while making its way into everyone’s heart. Giant pandas have a secret life governed by their nose, and their daily diet and breeding behaviours have made them vulnerable in today’s world. With a diet almost entirely composed of the leaves, stems and shoots of various bamboo species, their reliance on bamboo left them vulnerable to any loss of habitat. Found only in central China, the entire species came dangerously close to extinction. Scientists considered the giant panda a relic species; shy, and difficult to breed in captivity. But now there is a glimmer of hope, as years of research are finally paying off. In a region where bad environmental news is common, China cracked the code and is on its way to successfully saving its most famous ambassador. The giant panda was recently taken off the endangered species list!

Ami Vitale Report

#20

Tom Jacobi, Germany (Professional, Landscape)

Tom Jacobi, Germany (Professional, Landscape)

GREY MATTER(S). God's son was wearing grey, the colour of undyed wool, worn by peasants and the poor. Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966) never had the intention to paint only with grey, but he gave in: In the course of my work I have eliminated one colour after another and what has remained is grey, grey, grey! In 2014 the English newspaper The Guardian declared grey as the Colour of the Decade The world from dusk to dawn has been fascinating the human being from the very beginning. Since the figure of the biped appeared in prehistoric darkness, it was drawn to the purity and spirituality of that colourless world. Colours simply are reflected light, individually put together in our brain, a place also called Grey Matter. No light, no colours. By photographing our colourful world at times & places, where there is no colour, the illusion of a colourful reality is being unmasked. For two years Tom Jacobi travelled to six continents, searching for archaic landscapes - mystical places that had been shaped over thousands of years by nature, yet they seem timeless, even modern. The landscapes unfold their strength and spirituality in front of the beholder. Through the absence of the Juggler Colour the planet seems to find peace, just like it might have done long time before our existence.

Tom Jacobi Report

Kateřina Eff
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Finally a good version of Fifty Shades of Grey

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#21

Fan Chen, China (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Fan Chen, China (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Fan Chen Report

#22

Sorin Rechitan, Romania (Open Competition, Nature)

Sorin Rechitan, Romania (Open Competition, Nature)

Sorin Rechitan Report

#23

Achim Thomae, Germany (Open Competition, Travel)

Achim Thomae, Germany (Open Competition, Travel)

Achim Thomae Report

Hans
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Fairy-tale-ish. I guess the dragonborn wanders there.

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#24

George Mayer, Russia (Professional, Portraiture)

George Mayer, Russia (Professional, Portraiture)

Light. Shadows. Perfect Woman. Arranging the delicate balance of the correlation of the dark and the light the author discovers the obvious monumentality and duality of the images of the perfect woman. Within the space of the picture, the light becomes flat and the dark becomes deeper, highlighting all conventions and details. With this approach, the geometry of light becomes not only a sculptural language but also correlates with the meaning of the subject. The concept of “the perfect” in the photographs is contradictory in nature; on the one hand, it is monumental and complete, and on the other hand it is naked and vulnerable. These opposing concepts are at the heart of the works.

George Mayer Report

Seth Gecko
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

How i feel around people who claim they know me...

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#25

Oktay Subasi, Turkey (Open Competition, Motion)

Oktay Subasi, Turkey (Open Competition, Motion)

Oktay Subasi Report

#26

Pier Mane, Italy (Open Competition, Culture)

Pier Mane, Italy (Open Competition, Culture)

Walking on water. The Solomon Islands are special well beyond pristine reefs and world-class diving. It is one of the last frontiers where local tribes and indigenous populations are scattered throughout the archipelago, and proudly conduct a life where what is taken from Mother Nature is only that which is needed as a means of subsistence. I wanted a different shot than the usual underwater reef scene to capture the cultural essence of this incredible far-flung destination and its inhabitants. This is a place where it seems kids learn to paddle before they walk. I noticed canoes following my bubbles, a great opportunity to capture villagers, their canoe, the reef, and a stunning sunset as the backdrop.

Pier Mane Report

#27

Johnny Krüger, Germany (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Johnny Krüger, Germany (Open Competition, Wildlife)

White breasted marten. A white breasted stone marten leaping over some roots, picture taken in Czech Republic in the beginning of 2016.

Johnny Krüger Report

Dave Elswood
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

He's got that "omg I'm late for dinner" look, so beautiful 😍

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#28

Lester Koh Meng Hua, Singapore (Open Competition, Architecture)

Lester Koh Meng Hua, Singapore (Open Competition, Architecture)

Lester Koh Meng Hua Report

Hans
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Anyone remember Sim Tower? This must be the modern version of it.

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#29

Jianguo Gong, China (Open Competition, Culture)

Jianguo Gong, China (Open Competition, Culture)

Jianguo Gong Report

#30

Luo Pin Xi, China, (Professional, Sport)

Luo Pin Xi, China, (Professional, Sport)

Shaolin Kungfu, also known as Shaolin Wushu, is one of the famous Wushu schools in China. It has a long history and profound influence, is an important part of the traditional martial arts Chinese. The most prominent feature of Shaolin Kung Fu is "Zen Wu one", namely the Zen in Wuhan, practicing meditation, so there are "Zen martial arts".

Luo Pin Xi Report

#31

Gül Yıldız, Turkey (Open Competition, Motion)

Gül Yıldız, Turkey (Open Competition, Motion)

Gül Yıldız Report

#32

Christina Roemmelt, Germany (Open Competition, Nature)

Christina Roemmelt, Germany (Open Competition, Nature)

Christina Roemmelt Report

#33

Christian Vizl, Mexico (Professional, Natural World)

Christian Vizl, Mexico (Professional, Natural World)

Silent Kingdom. Ever since I was a kid, as far back as I can remember, I was attracted to the sea. I dreamt about what lay beneath the waves, and how would it look if suddenly all the water vanished, leaving all the animals and living creatures in stasis. In this way, I could walk within the ocean and see them all, suspended for a moment in time and space. To this day I carry within me that dream; and very gratefully realise it through my photography. Each image is a visualisation of that sublime moment whereupon the beautiful marine life around me is frozen majestically in its natural environment. My intention is to capture the essence of being immersed in the experience and presence of the animal or habitat I am photographing, and to share with others their splendour and soul. I hope the images I capture contribute to the existing corpus of underwater photography in a way that energises each of us to form our own dream of preserving and creating a better world where we value and care for all expressions of life. Ultimately our understanding and celebration of the sheer beauty and poetry of life is intrinsically linked to how we communicate and bond with the myriad configurations of life energy surrounding us. In my case, it is the ocean and its marine inhabitants which inform my observance and joy for life. I in turn communicate this through my photography of the underwater realm.

Christian Vizl Report

Lucia Lintnerová
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

this one is awesome! you can see so far in the water and the waves are hitting the rocks above ... so much is going on here ! love it

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#34

Frederik Buyckx, Belgium (Professional, Landscape)

Frederik Buyckx, Belgium (Professional, Landscape)

Whiteout. There is a peculiar transformation of nature when winter comes, when snow and ice start to dominate the landscape and when humans and animals have to deal with the extreme weather. The series investigates this struggle against disappearance. The struggle against a whiteout. These photos were made in the Balkans, Scandinavia and Central Asia; remote areas where people often live in isolation and in close contact with nature. A harsh existence, fighting against superhuman forces.

Frederik Buyckx Report

#35

Fanjing Lu, China (Open Competition, Travel)

Fanjing Lu, China (Open Competition, Travel)

Fanjing Lu Report

Unni Gundersen
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Where is he going to put that last tray? I demand a continiue.

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#36

Tadas Kazakevicius, Lithuania (Open Competition, Portraits)

Tadas Kazakevicius, Lithuania (Open Competition, Portraits)

Tadas Kazakevicius Report

#37

Jan Ryser, Switzerland (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Jan Ryser, Switzerland (Open Competition, Wildlife)

Black rhinoceros at night. The waterhole at Okaukuejo in the Etosha National Park in Namibia, is visited by black rhinoceros (Diceros bicornis) on a regular basis. This animal stood in the water at night for quite some time before drinking. The calm water allowed for reflections. The position of the flash, some 30 meters from the camera, helped reveal the structures of the body surface. The photo was taken in April 2016.

Jan Ryser Report

#38

Will Burrard-Lucas, United Kingdm (Professional, Natural World)

Will Burrard-Lucas, United Kingdm (Professional, Natural World)

African Wildlife at Night. My aim was to capture never-before-seen images of African wildlife at night and to show nocturnal animals such as lions and hyenas in their true element. The techniques I employed were only made possible by the low-light ability of modern-day digital cameras and by using remote-control devices such as my "BeetleCam". BeetleCam is a remote-control buggy for my camera, which I created to take close-up ground-level photographs of African wildlife. All of these images were taken in Liuwa Plain National Park, a remote area in the West of Zambia. These images were shot over the course of two trips in 2015 and first published in print and online in 2016.

Will Burrard-Lucas Report

#39

Tavepong Pratoomwong, Thailand (Open Competition, Street Photography)

Tavepong Pratoomwong, Thailand (Open Competition, Street Photography)

Metropolis. A reflection of the tree on the woman's hair in Midtown.

Tavepong Pratoomwong Report

Inurri
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Took me a while to understand what's going on. Nice. :)

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#40

Alessandro Piredda, Italy (Professional, Architecture)

Alessandro Piredda, Italy (Professional, Architecture)

Darkitectures. "Darkitectures is a series of images of the most significant italian architectures, from an artistic point of view, captured at night. The voluntary memory of these pictures is a reminder of the stone not in its lifeless matter, but as the continuing of the living forms’ vital momentum. The whole project is meant to be as a work in progress."

Alessandro Piredda Report

Molly Coates
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

The Duomo in Milan. Very beautiful, but heavily edited. Even if you could get special lighting for a short-exposure camera, you are missing the Arcade beside it, and the steps. Milan is also a very large city, and it never gets that dark. I think it is a shame to see the Cathedral in back and white, because when you see it in real life, the marble is multi-colored with different blues, greens and pinks.

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#41

Foley Hits, Malaysia (Open Competition, Culture)

Foley Hits, Malaysia (Open Competition, Culture)

Foley Hits Report

#42

Ami Vitale, United States (Professional, Natural World)

Ami Vitale, United States (Professional, Natural World)

Pandas Gone Wild. Seen by few, but beloved by billions, the giant panda is one of the most recognised animals on the planet. It’s hard to imagine, but these animals, who roamed the earth for eight million years, were only discovered in the last century. Unknown, and hidden from the western world for millions of years, even today they are seen by few but known by most everyone. So secretive and mysterious was its solitary life, lived in the thickest of bamboo, in the highest of mountains, in mist and rain, governed and guided by smell rather than sight, that the giant panda has eluded easy answers, even while making its way into everyone’s heart. Giant pandas have a secret life governed by their nose, and their daily diet and breeding behaviours have made them vulnerable in today’s world. With a diet almost entirely composed of the leaves, stems and shoots of various bamboo species, their reliance on bamboo left them vulnerable to any loss of habitat. Found only in central China, the entire species came dangerously close to extinction. Scientists considered the giant panda a relic species; shy, and difficult to breed in captivity. But now there is a glimmer of hope, as years of research are finally paying off. In a region where bad environmental news is common, China cracked the code and is on its way to successfully saving its most famous ambassador. The giant panda was recently taken off the endangered species list!

Ami Vitale Report

GoodWolf
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Aaand I get to be the first one to type: " Draw me like one of your french girls"

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#43

Stéphane Couture, Canada (Open Competition, Travel)

Stéphane Couture, Canada (Open Competition, Travel)

Stéphane Couture Report

#44

Claudio Cantonetti, Italy (Open Competition, Architecture)

Claudio Cantonetti, Italy (Open Competition, Architecture)

Claudio Cantonetti Report

#45

Sandra Hoyn, Germany (Professional, Daily Life)

Sandra Hoyn, Germany (Professional, Daily Life)

The Longings of Others. The Kandapara brothel in the district of Tangail is the oldest and one of the largest in Bangladesh - it has existed for some 200 years. It was demolished in 2014 but has been re-established with the help of local NGOs. The brothel district is surrounded by a two-metre wall, and in the narrow streets within, there are food stalls, tea shops and street vendors. More than 700 sex workers live and work here with their children and their madams. Many of the women were either trafficked or born inside the brothel's walls and in this way their livelihood is secure. Their customers are policemen, politicians, farmers, fishermen, factory workers and groups of teenage boys. The brothel is a place with its own rules and power hierarchies, which are completely different from mainstream society. The most vulnerable stage is when a young sex worker enters the brothel, when she is called a bonded girl. Officially, sex workers must be 18 years old, but most are underage and bonded girls are usually 12 to 14 years old. They have no freedom or rights; they belong to a madam, have debts and are not allowed to go outside or keep their money. From the moment a woman has paid her debts, she is free to leave. Although prostitution inside registered brothels has been legal in Bangladesh since 2000, these women are socially stigmatised outside their "homes" and thus often choose to stay and continue supporting their families with their earnings.

Sandra Hoyn Report

Hans
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

This is a deeply disturbing picture. It is not captured by a glance, and at least for me it unleashes several emotions. None of them are positive.

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#46

Ann Ric, Malaysia (Open Competition, Nature)

Ann Ric, Malaysia (Open Competition, Nature)

Moody. DNF, Fujisan Marathon.

Ann Ric Report

#47

Ivor Prickett, Ireland (Professional, Current Affairs & News)

Ivor Prickett, Ireland (Professional, Current Affairs & News)

Caught in the Crossfire. As the fight for Mosul enters its fourth month, thousands of civilians remain caught between Iraqi and coalition forces on one side, and Islamic State group fighters on the other. Over 800,000 people are still trapped in Mosul, according to estimates from the United Nations. Tens of thousands are sheltering in neighborhoods declared liberated by Iraqi forces and many more remain in parts of the city under ISIS control. Humanitarian organisations continue to fear mass displacement and civilian casualties. Many have already made the harrowing decision to flee their homes, in some cases leaving behind the bodies of loved ones who died as the fighting came to their area and had to be buried in front gardens. The majority of the more than 130,000 people who have fled are still living in temporary camps in Iraq’s Kurdish region. Some say they are waiting for the security situation to improve, others are waiting for their homes to be rebuilt. Although well organised and supported by international organisations, the camps are isolated and winter weather has made life there very difficult for people who already endured two years of harsh rule under ISIS. While other areas of the country were largely devoid of civilians when they were finally wrested from ISIS control, the battle for Mosul is different because so many people have been told to remain inside. As a result, progress has been slow and civilian casualties, although lower than expected, are still mounting.

Ivor Prickett Report

Mick Fowler
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Thank-you George W. Bush, Dick Cheney et al.

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#48

Placido Faranda, Italy (Open Competition, Travel)

Placido Faranda, Italy (Open Competition, Travel)

Lady in Red. I shot this picture with my drone during a summer vacation. My wife and I spent several days in Montenegro on the Adriatic Coast, and this shot is from the cove Veslo, located at the eastern part of Luštica peninsula. This is a perfect spot where you get the feelings of coziness, privacy, and relaxation, and this is what I wanted to be reflected in my work. Unspoiled and rugged at the same time, but also a beautiful and authentic landscape is what I found here, and I hope this is what transcends through this image. Model: Nevena Mirković.

Placido Faranda Report

Viorica Les
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Privacy is not there anymore because of the drone

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#49

Michał Płachta, Poland (Open Competition, Culture)

Michał Płachta, Poland (Open Competition, Culture)

Michał Płachta Report

#50

Alex Andriesi (Open Competition, Enhanced)

Alex Andriesi (Open Competition, Enhanced)

Alex Andriesi Report

#51

Camilo Diaz, Colombia (Open Competition, Motion)

Camilo Diaz, Colombia (Open Competition, Motion)

Camilo Diaz Report

Paul Kilmer
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Water Polo, A.K.A. Team Competitive Drowning.

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#52

Carloman Céspedes Riojas, Peru (Open Competition, Portraits)

Carloman Céspedes Riojas, Peru (Open Competition, Portraits)

Algo casual 2. This image is a criticism of modern relationships and the distance between human beings in their daily interactions.

Carloman Céspedes Riojas Report

Hans
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Too much art for me...the description is pretty much interpretation of what could have multiple meanings.

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#53

Swapnil Deshpande, India (Open Competition, Travel)

Swapnil Deshpande, India (Open Competition, Travel)

Swapnil Deshpande Report

Martin
Community Member
6 years ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

If rocks were clouds and water lightning

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#54

Josselin Cornou, France (Open Competition, Nature)

Josselin Cornou, France (Open Competition, Nature)

Josselin Cornou Report