Today creative community EyeEm announced the top 100 images from its annual photography competition, which received over 590,000 submissions from more than 88,000 photographers in over 150 countries.
The jury features representatives from National Geographic, VII Photo Agency, Refinery29, BBC and more. The jury judged 5 categories: The Architect, The Portraitist, The Photojournalist, The Street Photographer and The Great Outdoors.
More info: eyeem.com
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By Marc Leppin - The Great Outdoors
I believe it is contrived. I copied the image, found the 'centre-line' (the line where the upper image gets reflected), copied the upper half and re-pasted it over the lower half. 'flipped'. Watching closely I deleted the overlying image ... NO CHANGE. A true reflection is always slightly different, in colour, texture, and most importantly parallax - wherein the more distant objects are less visible (more obscured) by the closer objects. This simple flip-test reveals a lot.
You really cannot tell which is up and which is down, can you? I cannot sometimes.
By Pau Buscató - The Street Photographer
That is *lucky*. What is amazing is the ripped fabric that also looks like a bird. (& I cannot see any evidence of the real bird being photoshopped in.)
Splendid but I wonder how did they ever achieve such a photo shot? Did they wait there for the entire day until a bird fly over?
By Yicheng Xiao - The Great Outdoors
It's in Indonesia. It's called Angel's Billabong, if I'm not wrong.
Load More Replies...The human figure allows me to grasp the *scale* of this location. Yup, wow.
By Masaki Sato - The Great Outdoors
I feel as though I'd like to be there..............................maybe
A great photo, finding the quirky angle adds a sort of ironic commentary. Yatta ne, Sato-San!
By Guiga Pirá - The Great Outdoors
By Xiao Han - The Great Outdoors
It doesn't say, but she has been trapped there for the last 100 years.
I just saw a. Wildlife program which had similar rock formations !
So did I and I can never remember what they are called. The hexagons are the strangest to me.
Load More Replies...it`s nice but those blocs are so raw and naked so naked body could be more expressive
By Simon - The Great Outdoors
Great composition capturing joy is one of the hardest things to do. Documenting darkness is easier because there is so much of it.
By Anthony Castro - The Great Outdoors
By Justin Edward Okoye - The Great Outdoors
wow can't all sports fisherman become photographers. I mean is there a better way to catch a fish? I think not
By Kimberly Dela Cruz - The Photojournalist
and we all "SPEND" so much money on junk, time on senselessness, when will we learn to live simply and reach out to others..it's called compassion and love for all people everyone has a story, let's listen and use our resources to heal our home and family
Excellent use of the various light-sources. Real or contrived? I cannot tell? But it tells a story either way.
I see a person worshipping...praying.... meditating. I see a home. Electricity. Transportation. The person is clothed, shod, well fed (not fat). I think humanity is doing just fine here.
mmm ... can you see the blood near the candle or the yellow police ribbon? i think the story of this picture is about extra judicial killing in the Philippines. the child's parent was probably a drug suspect and got killed ... it is our religious practice to light a candle where the person died
Load More Replies...By Uta Lauterbach - The Portraitist
By Michael Shauer - The Great Outdoors
Sings, "As I travel down that Lonesome Road on my way back to you darling".
This reminds me to the movie "Woman in Black" 😅 But this is the non scary version of it, this is beautiful...
By Maciej Dakowicz- The Street Photographer
By Angkul - The Street Photographer
WARNING! As you look through these MARVELOUS photo's, a person, Wyndemere (sp?) has decided to make fun of many of the pictures. It is not funny, it is disrespectful and mean. Note: he has up and down arrows to show if you think a comment is good or bad. If you feel as I do, choose the down arrow and let him know you see through him and do not respect him. People have the right to express their opinions, critism is one thing, sarcastic bullying is unacceptable, or it is in my opinion.
Load More Replies...Dafuq is up with the light in this photo, the shadow on the bike it from the opposite direction!
Really you don't understand ? Really ?! ... the came from the sun between building not from the bike...
Load More Replies...Such a well planned split-second composition of moving objects in a temporarily grouped position ! Respect!
By Stefano Rulli - The Great Outdoors
By Denise Kwong - The Photojournalist
Another creepy one...I thought I'm going to see some Asian ghost somewhere...
By Michael Moeller - The Great Outdoors
By Lennin Ruiz - The Street Photographer
Young face full of tentative curiosity, mature face full of worry and concern. Life.
Looking through the glass.....watching the world blur past her window.
By Tim Gaweco - The Photojournalist
By Md. Enaul Kabir - The Photojournalist
and it says "it's illegal and punishable to travel on the roof of the train"
By Iván Ferrero - The Great Outdoors
By Nils Leithold - The Great Outdoors
By Ngoc Van Anh Nguyen - The Photojournalist
By Michael Lynch - The Great Outdoors
By Francisco Javier Hoyos Carcedo - The Photojournalist
By Jeremy Cheung - The Architect
I wonder if this was hung in a gallery would a passerby flip it cause they thought was upside down on accident.
By Fong Han Wei - The Photojournalist
By Maximilian Schulz - The Portraitist
that, and a "gummy"-tablecloth for outdoor-tables.
Load More Replies...By Niko S. - The Photojournalist
Modern sculpture...I think no ice storm would happen when the sky is so beautifully blue like that...
Load More Replies...It's the sculpture of the Runner in Athens. It's made of millions of sheets of glass. Every few years they take it apart, clean every sheet and put it back together.
By Scott Firestone - The Architect
So they chose to have the only tree in the area enclosed in a street?
By Francis Malapris - The Portraitist
By Valerio Gualandi - The Portraitist
By Olivier Morisse - The Portraitist
A mirror, stuck into the sand, camera angled to catch the man who is standing near the photographer.
This would win my big 5 list...the dude was actually standing in the right arm of the photographer, I think. The mirror was buried in the sand, and the shadow coming from the left. This is amazing...
This picture makes my brain painful either way.
Load More Replies...By Jonathan Kalifat - The Photojournalist
I agree with Wyndmere... Whom ever took this pic.. Appears unwanted !
Unless I was actually there, and knew the entire context, including the language and culture of these three people, I cannot even begin to speculate what is going on here.
Wyndmere, making fun of people (and the photographs) is NOT funny. It is wrong. The photos in this collection are compelling, and your lack of respect says a lot about you.
By Michael Färber - The Great Outdoors
The surface of the water is so still and dark on her right. It is so blue and full of motion on her left. -- She is the living epitome of the Great Barrier Reef.
Amazingly effective. (The water is very shallow to her right. And I hope it was warm!)
This creeps me out...she looks like a corpse in the inferi lake...
Well, it is supposed to be filled with Muggles. But I think this woman is beautiful.
Load More Replies...By Linus Strandholm - The Great Outdoors
By Keanoja - The Photojournalist
By André Dogbey - The Great Outdoors
By Linus Guardian Escandor Ii - The Photojournalist
that poor guy down right in the pic fell asleep with his nose in the other guys armpit :P
And the other guy's touching himself on his sleep...only wearing a speedo? What the hell happened here? 😅
Load More Replies...The dude with the pink blanket in the middle put his heels on the other dude's crotch... 😅
If you look at the guy laying right next to him, his foot is laying right under the other guys' chin! Also, whose leg is that coming out from the bottom of the pink blanket??
Load More Replies...The smell and the noise would have driven me over the edge into crazyville.
Detainees from the Philippines.. due to lack of space for hundreds of prisoners there is no more room for most of these guys..
By Mubariz Khan - The Street Photographer
By Zane Jēkabsone - The Great Outdoors
By John Jerome E. Ganzon - The Photojournalist
By Patrick Lee Yong Choon - The Great Outdoors
By Adelou Osibodu - The Portraitist
By Patrick Wendt - The Portraitist
By Bernardo Guerreiro - The Photojournalist
Some of these pics need a sentence or two about what's going on. So many interesting looking stories.
By Ritesh Shukla - The Photojournalist
He looks like he has that disease where he ages very quickly. They don't live much past 20 years. It's a very rare disease.
Malformed? Yes. Cognitively challenged? Probably. Underfed? Looks so. Institutionalized? No. Free to move and decide? Seems so. Cared for and loved? Sure looks like it. Has his own role in society? Very possible. Compare the picture to your mental image of a person institutionalized with hydrocephaly in the western world. Who is probably happier in their daily life?
Probably someone who isn't bound to die before they reach 20.
Load More Replies...By Jutharat Pinyodoonyachet - The Street Photographer
By Fabian Palencia - The Street Photographer
Sorry but someone has to say it and I guess it's going to be me. BLOCK PENIS!!! Again sorry.
By Alp Peker - The Street Photographer
it's from Vigelandsparken in Oslo, Norway.. Filled with naked statues! ;)
Load More Replies...By David Schulman - The Portraitist
By Slawomir Olzacki - The Photojournalist
This is so sad...flood, fire, earthquake, tornado, tsunami...I hope I never have to go through any of that (again, for earthquake and tsunami).
By Gilberto Gennero - The Portraitist
By Evelyne Sieber - The Photojournalist
By Bruno Guerreiro - The Photojournalist
By Jan T. - The Portraitist
By Michael Gabriele - The Portraitist
By Ioanna Malkogianni - The Photojournalist
By Willum.berlin - The Photojournalist
A re-composition of multiple exposures? To make it seem one? A bit of wild guessing here.
By Zach Louw - The Portraitist
By Rui Miguel Grilo Ramos - The Portraitist
By Claudia Solano - The Photojournalist
By Rosley Majid - The Photojournalist
By F.d. Walker - The Street Photographer
By Daren Mauree - The Photojournalist
By Ateneo Sta Ines - The Photojournalist
By Ezequiel Ferreira - The Photojournalist
By Junhan F - The Street Photographer
A tiny street-side stall. Sorry, my Japanese isn't up to reading much more that the word 'scratchy' (I think) at right.
By Jatuporn Pateepaparnee - The Street Photographer
By Benjamin Van Der Spek - The Portraitist
By Banar Fil Ardhi - The Portraitist
pasphoto jadi keren gini... mata orang tua memang seringkali jadi abu kebiru2an
By Gabriella Achadinha - The Portraitist
By Zhang Yang - The Great Outdoors
By Clara González - The Photojournalist
By Karlo Flores - The Street Photographer
By Pantea Naghavi Anaraki - The Photojournalist
By Yeo Guo Hao - The Portraitist
By Ramin Mazur - The Photojournalist
By Victòria Rovira Casanovas - The Photojournalist
By Paul Crudgington - The Photojournalist
By Allan Borebor - The Photojournalist
Cant stop thinking what would happen if it started burning . Or got hit by an earthquake. so many floors and so many people....
nature will make more, everyone's expendable.
Load More Replies...That's not what I see. I see so many people living their lives. Whenever I look out the window and see a sight like this I think of each individual moment happening in each of those windows. There could be a couple fighting (or having sex) in one, a man watching t.v.....you know what I mean. Just individual lives and it's all so much life and love and hate and energy all in one area like ants.
Load More Replies...By Michael Kowalczyk Nyc - The Street Photographer
By Julie Hrudova - The Street Photographer
By Robert Torrontegui - The Portraitist
By Tomasz Kulbowski - The Photojournalist
By Mayank Gautam - The Photojournalist
By Hu Zhenyuan - The Photojournalist
By Raffaele De Vivo - The Street Photographer
"Is that the guy?" - "Yee-up, that's the guy who painted my truck." - "Thought so." - "How'd you know?!" - "Dunno. Just intuition, I guess."
By Beijing - The Photojournalist
By Julius Andres Manzano - The Street Photographer
By Joanne Coates - The Portraitist
Notice? A Christmas-themed swimsuit. Obviously very symbolic! [Naaaah, I'm just jerking you round!]
