Deadline: February 28, 2019
Entry fee: $25, include 3 images
Prizes: $2,000 starting prizepool, feature in the RENNEN magazine
The RENNEN Photography Prize is searching for images that truly tell their story in landscapes from around the world.
From images with a unique perspective or one that inspires others to travel to that location; the possibilities are endless and we welcome any type of landscape photography.
Whilst landscape photographs typically capture the presence of nature, they can also focus on man-made features or disturbances of landscapes.
Category
- Landscape
Website: https://rennenphotographyprize.com/
Winter Photography Festival 2018 Winners
© Gabriel Ferry, France
Winter Landscape Winner
During my solo crossing of Iceland in March 2017, I was able to capture this wonderful moment of celestial poetry. The photo was taken on March 9th around Nyidalur, it was minus 30 degrees and I had to build a snow wall to protect me from the furious wind. the moon was right behind me and we can see in the foreground the shadow of the camera.
© Matthias Schimpfössl, Austria
Winter Landscape Finalist
I made this picture of the tyrolian alps after an 2 hours ski hike. You can see my hometown prutz and the majestic kaunergrat after sunset.
© Doug Bartlett, Australia
Winter Landscape Finalist
© Tze Jung Tan, Singapore
Winter Landscape Finalist
Amidst the snowy, frigid landscape rises Hell Valley, a geothermal crater formed from a volcanic eruption 20,000 years ago. It evokes scenes of what hell might look like with its boiling sulfuric hot springs and volcanic steam plumes.
© Joshua Gibbons, Australia
Winter Landscape Finalist
A traditional log cabin sits in solitude on the Kitkajoki River, Finland. The unique shape of the riverbend causes ice to swirl and spiral its way through the frozen forest.
© Joshua Gibbons, Australia
Winter Landscape Finalist
A scene from a Dr. Seuss book brought into the real world. Crown snow completely encapsulates the forest in Kuntivaara Fjell, Finland. Due to the shallow angle at which the sun sets at high latitudes, the normally fleeting vibrant afterglow of the sunset lingered for thirty minutes.
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