Summer is officially here, and along with it, colors and sunshine—these winners of PX3 bring us joy through their lenses and immense talent for capturing breathtaking photos. The photography competition is open until the 15th of June to professional and amateur/student photographers worldwide!
Submit your work and win the prize for this year.
#21 Flying Boys
Gold in Special/Smartphone Photography, 2nd Place winner in Special
Shot in Varanasi, India.
By Dimpy Bhalotia
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36points
#22 Under The Rainbow
Silver in Special/Smartphone Photography
A memorable day, ending under the rainbow
By Siar Umut Yildirim
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34points
#23 Story Of Tree Family
Gold in Nature/Trees, Gold in Special/Others “Special”, 1st Place winner in Special
Trees that don't look real (Surreal).
The tree family story of the Sumba sea.
I want to talk through this tree family.
Human beings are hugged by their parents when they are born.
But this tree cannot hug a child born from its roots.
Yet they are happy
They can always look to each other and pray
Modern people are too busy to meet their families.
But don't forget your family like trees that always look at each other and pray.
By Suk Eun Kim
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33points
#24 Hunter River Sunset
Silver in Nature/Sunsets
Abandoned jetty taken on Hunter River North Arm during sunset at Fern Bay, a community that is situated on the outskirts of Newcastle, New South Wales (NSW), Australia.
By Volker Birke
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32points
#25 High Key Hummingbirds
Bronze in Nature/Wildlife
A series of simple high-key images of Guadeloupe hummingbirds.
By Jacques-André Dupont
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31points
#26 Morning Catch
Bronze in Press/Travel/Tourism
Early morning in Mandalay, Myanmar.
By Vlad Kutsey
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30points
#27 Murmurations
Gold in Nature/Sky, 1st Place winner in Nature
Starling murmurations form abstract landscapes in the sky in a sublime musical rhythm. Tens of thousands of starlings fly in swooping, intricately coordinated patterns. This ballet is executed as a perfect choreography, the birds manage uncertainty while also maintaining consensus. Starlings accomplish this by paying attention to a fixed number of their neighbors in the flock, regardless of flock density — seven, to be exact. In following this role of seven, the birds are part of a dynamic system in which the parts combine to make a whole with emergent properties — and murmuration results.
Johannes Bosgra (b. 1979, NL) has traveled to the most desolate places on earth from a young age to create his contemplative work, from Antarctica to Alaska. He is selected as GUP New Dutch Photography Talent 2020. Bosgra explores the links between classical music and visual art. He has collaborated with composers and musicians such as Philip Glass, Maarten van Veen, Ralph van Raat, and Feico Deutekom to create gesamtkunstwerk of visual art and classical music. Bosgras work has been exhibited internationally in a.o. Miami, Düsseldorf, Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
By Johannes Bosgra
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30points
#28 A Day Of Coal Miner
Gold in Advertising/Annual Reports, Silver in Portraiture/Personality, 2nd Place winner in Advertising
Push the trolley into the pit, push the trolley full of carbon to the miners, strengthen the tunnel's safety, repair the coal mining equipment, and then rest. Although the coal miners worked hard, they always wear a resolute smile. A day for a coal miner is the epitome of our ordinary lives.
By Chin-Fa Tzeng
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30points
#29 Garden Flowers
Gold in Nature/Flowers
Each Botanical image is a plant that I have grown in my garden. I wanted to produce images that would capture the one essential thing that compelled me to want to look at that plant a second time. Each final image is a combination of both multiple scans and multiple camera data. Some photographs contain over 50 single images.
By Anne Mason-Hoerter
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29points
#30 Waiting For The Tide To Turn
Gold in Fine Art/Other
"The Waiting for the Tide to Turn series farcically explores the emotions of disenfranchised people. The images allude to a spectrum of thoughts, feelings, and actions ranging from apathy and subservience to enlightenment and rebellion. The series envisages the realization that individualism is the weakness and only as a collective can they begin to turn the tide.
As the series progresses it becomes less implicit with chronologically ordered events on T-Day (Turning Day). The T-Day image depicts someone more able to cope with the toxic environment rescuing those less equipped to cope.
It was whilst studying photography at the University of Wolverhampton UK that I found my passion for conceptual photography. My work draws on personal experience and a natural inquisitiveness in human behavior.
I construct (often building sets in the studio) a series of work from a concept or I will see images in everyday life that speak volumes to me. Whichever method of construction I use, I intend the images to be multi-layered and engage the viewer thoughtfully and aesthetically."
By Gary Sheridan
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28points