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Cave paintings dating back thousands of years illustrate the ancient relationship between humans and deer.

Like then, today’s recorders of deer have to go to great lengths to glimpse a species which is often very shy, and more fond of the night.

Efforts to capture images of these skittish, wild animals have formed a sub-genre of wildlife photography – buoyed no doubt by the natural majesty a stag’s antlers bring to a picture.

This year sees the launch of a new contest to seek out and celebrate the very best in the field of deer photography.

The inaugural Deer Photographer of the Year award has seen entries coming in from around the world.

The judges handed the top prize of £5,000 to an extraordinary night-time shot taken in the plains of central Hungary – with entries from the UK, Ireland and India claiming category prizes.

Bence Mate-Gyulaj’s winning image came after months of chasing the ideal picture – taking more than 30,000 throwaway frames – until one starry night when a large fallow deer came into view and wandered against a starry sky.

Competition director Mark Nicolaides said: “The unusual manner in which Bence Mate has captured the nature of the deer, set within its nocturnal habitat, make this photograph a worthy winner of the competition in its inaugural year.”

Besides the grand prize, judges awarded prizes for the pictures that best displayed deer behaviour and their relationship with humans. There was also a youth prize, a portrait prize and a selection of Judges’ Choice winners.

One of the most moving images came from Karol Waszkiewicz in Killarney National Park, Ireland, who captured a shot of a red deer caught in a plastic wrap.

“Red deer stags are well-known for rubbing trees, shrubs, ferns, etc, during the rut to practice rutting behaviours and strengthen their neck muscles, which are crucial during fights,” Karol said.

“Unfortunately for the stag, he had practised somewhere on the farm fields because the plastic on his head is used for baling straw for farm animals.

“His vision was seriously limited; however, he managed to disentangle himself a few days later and was not hurt by other stags in the meantime.”

Parth Kansara earned a Judges’ Choice award for his shot of a group of chital deer crossing a track in the soft morning light in Kanha National Park, India.

“This is a wonderful deer photograph showing natural behaviour in a stunning habitat,” judges said.

Deer Photographer of the Year is an annual competition that welcomes submissions from anyone, anywhere who has photographed a deer.

It was created by Mark Nicolaides – an award-winning physics teacher in Dorset – to celebrate the life of deer and promote awareness of the role they play in an ecosystem.

The full list of winners and highly commended entries can be seen on the competition website here – where free entries into next year’s competition can be submitted from 1 September.

Smartphone cameras have come a long way and have become quite capable tools in preserving memorable moments for posterity. There is, however, still a very good reason why they haven’t completely overthrown pro cameras. You can only squeeze so much hardware into a slim smartphone, and you can’t really have large lenses or even a lens mount bulging out from the back of the phone. There are admittedly a few accessories that try to bring some of that interchangeable lens experience but usually limit themselves to small lenses made just for smartphones. Bringing a true “pro camera” experience to mobile requires taking a few cues from pro cameras themselves, and that is exactly what the SwitchLens does to level up your mobile photography game.

Designer: sneaki design

Click Here to Buy Now: $199 $329 ($130 off). Hurry, 33/450 left! Raised over $490,000.

SwitchLens is a complete pro camera system that not only takes the lessons learned from digital cameras but even the technologies employed there. In particular, it embraces the popular micro four thirds or MFT system that leverages large sensors and interchangeable lenses to create highly detailed and breathtaking shots. The large 20.75MP 1.33-inch CMOS sensor that SwitchLens uses is unmatched by even flagship phones, which means it can take in more light and record more details just with the hardware alone, no post-processing or AI touch-up required.

And just like the MFT used in compact digital cameras, you can also swap out lenses to get the best shot out of a scene, whether that’s a 25mm f1.8 portrait lens for closeups or a 12mm f2.8 wide-angle lens for sweeping panoramic shots. What makes the SwitchLens system even more impressive is that it can actually support MFT lenses from Panasonic or Olympus that you might have lying around. You are no longer limited to what the manufacturer provides, and you are definitely not limited to tiny lenses that compromise on performance in return for their pretty sizes.

Unlike other such accessories, SwitchLens is a powerful device that can function even when detached from the back of your phone. Using a stable and fast Wi-Fi connection, you can control SwitchLens remotely for more difficult shots, or magnetically stick it to the back of your iPhone or Android phone to recreate the experience of using a digital camera but with a much larger and clearer viewfinder. From selfies at extremely low angles to macro photography, SwitchLens gives you the flexibility to take a shot in the most comfortable and most convenient way.

The pro camera experience doesn’t end there. SwitchLens’s Peaking Focus assistance feature easily marks out which objects are in focus with vibrant, eye-catching colors to ensure sharp and in-focus images every time. With support for microSD cards up to 1.5TB in capacity, you have nearly limitless room for taking thousands of RAW photos and recording 4K 30fps videos without filling up your phone storage. With the SwitchLens MFT modular camera system, your phone is no longer a stumbling block for a pro photography experience and becomes the launch pad for taking stunning photos and videos like a pro.

Click Here to Buy Now: $199 $329 ($130 off). Hurry, 33/450 left! Raised over $490,000.

...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 6 PM HST
SATURDAY...

* WHAT...East winds 15 to 25 kt with higher gusts and seas 6 to 10
feet.

* WHERE...All Hawaiian coastal waters.

* WHEN...Until 6 PM HST Saturday.

* IMPACTS...Conditions will be hazardous to small craft.

PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...

Inexperienced mariners, especially those operating smaller
vessels, should avoid navigating in these conditions.

&&

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Island Darkroom presents CEARNS, an exhibition featuring the work of award-winning Isle of Lewis photographer Deljeem Rai. This event marks Deljeem Rai’s first solo exhibition and his debut showcase on his home island.

Deljeem Rai, a Nepali photographer, is currently balancing his studies at the Glasgow School of Art with his home on the Isle of Lewis. His work has garnered significant recognition, including the British Journal of Photography Portrait of Britain Award in 2023 and 2024, and a finalist position in the Scottish Portrait Awards in 2023. His images have been exhibited across Scotland in notable galleries such as the Scottish Art Club in Edinburgh, Kirkcudbright Gallery in Dumfries and Galloway, and The Glasgow Art Club.

Through sensitive portraiture and environmental photography, he explores themes of identity, belonging, and community. Deljeem uses the medium of photography to delve deeper into his experience of living with a dual identity of Nepali and Scottish and reconnecting with his childhood in Nepal, a part of his identity he became disconnected from after arriving in the UK as a teenager. His experience of cross-cultural migration is evidenced in his work which unpacks what it means to belong.

This project grew from a desire to explore Deljeem’s connection to and identity within the Cearns, a small housing estate in Stornoway. Growing up in Nepal gave him a strong national identity and sense of self, a sense that suffered after migrating to Scotland where a desire to fit into his adopted nation necessitated he disconnect from that identity. However, while living in the Cearns, Deljeem found a new sense of belonging within a community. There, he and his family became part of a community that had a strong sense of connection with each other and who supported and welcomed them. Portraying the Cearns through portraits of the people who live there and environmental photography, he hopes to create pride for those who live there, seeing themselves and their homes represented in a way that reflects their strong community values.

Island Darkroom is a photography gallery with its roots embedded in traditional process. Established in 2018 by award-winning photographer Mhairi Law, Island Darkroom draws exciting and varied work to the island from across the UK through a rolling program of exhibitions, events, and artist residencies. As well as exhibiting and sharing the work of contemporary artists, Mhairi keeps traditional skills at the fore by holding regular workshops in analog processes at the darkroom.

Based in the village of Achmore in the heart of the Isle of Lewis, Island Darkroom looks out over the undulating, loch-pitted peat moor to the Harris and Uig hills. The choice to build this creative space here came out of a love of the beautiful landscape that surrounds it, and a desire to create a rural, contemporary hub of creativity.

CEARNS runs in Island Darkroom until July 26, 2024. While many of our readers might not make it to a small island in the Scottish Highlands to view the exhibition this summer, stories from remote places are no less significant than those shown in mainstream galleries, and worthy of sharing with wider audiences. Seek out independent photography galleries when traveling to find new perspectives to connect with.

All images in this article are by Deljeem Rai, shot on medium format, 2022, ongoing.

Mayadet Cruz, a friend of Taylor Casey, hugs a friend while operating a bubble machine during a news conference outside City Hall in the Loop on Casey’s 42nd birthday, where friends and family of Casey gathered to call on state, city officials and the FBI to help find Casey, Thursday, July 11, 2024. Casey was reported missing during a yoga retreat in the Bahamas on June 19. “She’s just a beautiful and amazing person who deserves to be found. Her community loves her and we want her back home,” Cruz said.

I have heard the expression many times…

…”He or she has an EYE for photography”  – that applies 100% to my friend Carley Ramsdell. She has been holding a camera since she was 16  – waiting for that perfect moment to take a picture. That’s what someone with natural talent and instincts does. Here is what makes her so special, she cares about people – I first came across what kind of person she is back in July of 2022. A 4th of July weekend – like so many others, Carley was out and about with her friends enjoying the Missouri River – unlike everyone else, she collected trash. That’s right. They took matters into their own hands and loaded over 15 full bags of garbage people threw out along the river. Check out the story HERE – it’s when I became a Carley fan.

 “I love watching people have a good time…”

Think about it, when you are looking through a camera lens, you are FOCUSED on your subject or subjects – an average person like me is just snapping away – A talented photographer waits for the perfect moment, to capture emotion. Carley has done weddings, family gatherings, graduations, and even politicians, and now she does Boudoir shoots. She originally photographed nature and the outdoors before moving to human subjects. In a professional photographer’s mind are shapes – lines – imagination – and creativity – You’ll see her brilliant work taken from her Canon EOS Rebel T7.    This I know, you can’t be as professional as she is without doing your homework – going on Google and researching other photographers – and opening up Pinterest the app for inspiration.

“To have my own studio one day in the future…

…to share my passion with others – that’s what I want to do” I highly recommend you contact Carley for any kind of event –                           https://www.facebook.com/Carleyramsdellphotography    – Here is what you will get – someone who absolutely loves what she does – takes pride in her talents – someone that will be easy to talk to and who will charm you and genuinely care about the people and event she is taking pictures at.

 NOW take a look at a labor of love – her pictures are all special – I am proud to be her friend – You will love her!     https://www.facebook.com/Carleyramsdellphotography

Renowned filmmaker and photojournalist Catherine Bauknight’s photography exhibit, “All One World Turn of the Century: 20th-21st,” had a spectacular opening night on Friday, July 5, 2024, at The Betsy Lueke Creative Arts Center Gallery in Burbank, CA, marking one of the summer’s premier art events. With over 200 attendees, members of the art world, media, as well as many friends and family who flew in from various parts of the U.S. and Norway, the event was a resounding success.

The exhibit’s theme and goal is to promote a peaceful movement to connect humanity globally and reduce the fear of differences through photojournalistic coverage of culture, events, and influential figures across five continents from the latter 20th to the 21st centuries. Catherine’s photographs are not just aesthetically pleasing but are deeply thought-provoking, telling powerful stories that resonate with a global audience.

Image: https://www.abnewswire.com/uploads/1ee7c0e404904090b960c7713b329b16.jpg

VIP Attendees and Highlights: The opening night brought together a gathering of notable VIPs, distinguished guests, and media including:

Burbank Mayor Nick Schultz
Burbank Vice Mayor Nikki Perez
Larry Namer, Founder of E! Entertainment
Nick Ut, Special Guest – Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer (known for his iconic photograph that contributed to ending the Vietnam War)
Camille Nighthorse, Actress and AZ Hualapai Tribe Member
Kamaka Brown, Comedian, Actor, and Writer, owner of Sandwich Island Network
Rodney Allen Rippy, Actor and former child star
Patrika Darbo, Emmy-winning Actress (Days of Our Lives), and her friend Donna White
Visual Arts Guild Members including Ann Lau, who were also Gold Sponsors of this event
Joey Zhou, LABA Founder, Journalist, and International Celebrity TV Host
Jaime Monroy, Comedian and Entertainment Correspondent (Owner of Multi-Media Content Studio)
David Laurell, former Burbank Mayor and current Burbank Leader Journalist
Peter Foldy, Writer, Director, Filmmaker
Bella Trost, Fitness Champion, Actress, and Producer
Dawna Shuman, President of Lighthouse Public Relations
Richard Greene, International Speaker and Political Consultant
Damain Dovarganes, AP Staff Photographer
Special Appearance by Robot RT-ZK with his creator Walter Martinez Marconi

Special Thanks: Virginia Causton-Keene, Director of The Betsy Lueke Art Center, and her dedicated staff, who did an outstanding job supporting the event throughout the evening. Jackie Lewis Media and her team orchestrated an exciting event, with media photographers and video interviewers filling the Red Carpet. Their seamless management ensured a smoothly run event, providing attendees with an exceptional and memorable experience.

Ambiance and Special Features: The opening night embraced the spirit of Aloha with a Hawaiian theme. A special appearance by Robot RT-ZK, built by roboticist Walter Martinez Marconi, delighted guests as Robot RT-ZK interacted with them with verbal robotic sounds and posed for photos. Live Hawaiian music set the tone for the evening, featuring a performance by Auntie Geri Brigoli-Kahia traditional Hawaiian singer and band. One of the hottest DJ Teams in Southern California, The Jack of Grooves(@thejackofgrooves) with owner DJ Louis Palos and acclaimed DJ Raul Mora DJed live and continued the Hawaiian music theme, creating an unforgettable atmosphere.

The evening commenced with Mayor Nick Schultz presenting a certificate from the City of Burbank to Catherine Bauknight statement reading, “Your incredible work shows the beauty of different cultures and captures meaningful moments in everyday lives around the world”, followed by actor and Hawaiian cultural connector Kamaka Brown emceeing the program. Catherine shared riveting stories of her experiences and the risks she’s taken to capture compelling images, highlighting her commitment to giving a voice to those who cannot speak freely. Native American, Camille Nighthorse and other Hawaiian speakers discussed the significance of Hawaii and its Indigenous peoples,emphasizing Catherine’s unique ability to connect with and document their stories authentically.

Friends and colleagues shared their admiration and anecdotes about their adventures with Catherine, emphasizing the excitement and unpredictability that she brings when they are with her, and how she enriches their lives.

Exhibit Theme and Impact:

“This evocative collection captures pivotal moments and influential figures that have shaped the transition from the 20th to the 21st century, such as Paul McCartney, Mick Jagger, Sting, Muhammad Ali, U.S. Presidents, and more. Bauknight’s work has consistently elevated social change and fostered communication across diverse cultures through exhibits like ‘Renaissance of the Catawba Indians’ and ‘Hawaii: A Voice for Sovereignty.’

“Her photography serves as a powerful reminder of our interconnectedness and shared humanity,” remarked LABA Founder and International Journalist Joey Zhou, who holds Bauknight’s work in high esteem. He was particularly moved by her photo of iconic Singer Smokey Robinson, which he purchased as it captured the essence of Robinson and resonated as one of Zhou’s favorite interviews among his many high-profile interviews. All purchased photos will remain on display for audiences to enjoy through July 25, 2024.

Venue and Exhibit Details:

The exhibit will be open for viewing from July 5 through July 25, 2024, at The Betsy Lueke Creative Arts Center, located at 1100 W. Clark Avenue, Burbank, CA 91506. Admission is free. On-site parking is free with additional parking on the street if needed.

Hours:

Monday – Thursday: 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m.

Friday: 9:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Saturday: 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Catherine Bauknight expressed, “My goal with photography has always been to show the world that we should not come from fear of differences but connect globally for a higher conscience. This is why Hawaiians, Native Americans, Anglo, and other cultures will be present to represent a movement to connect cultures and knowledge for a peaceful future together. All One World… at the turn of the century. This is an international educational experience connecting people through photography.”

Her work often placed her in challenging and dangerous situations, including being detained in foreign countries like Peru, Saudi Arabia, and China. Through her lens, Bauknight captures the essence of humanity’s struggle for democracy and freedom. Her philosophy underscores the importance of understanding our shared history to create a unified and peaceful future.

Her work can be viewed at http://www.catherinebauknight.com and trailer for documentary film http://www.hawaiiavoiceforsovereignty.com

The exhibit promises to be a captivating and educational experience… celebrating the power of photography to bridge cultural divides and inspire a global community.

Media Contact
Company Name: Jackie Lewis Media
Contact Person: Jackie Lewis
Email:Send Email [https://www.abnewswire.com/email_contact_us.php?pr=world-in-focus-catherine-bauknights-photography-exhibit-premieres-with-high-praise]Phone: 818 720 4221
City: Los Angeles
State: CA
Country: United States
Website: http://www.iconnectyou.today

This release was published on openPR.

When turning their lenses toward wildlife, nature photographers often thrill to majestic bison, otherworldly whales and the varied behaviors of birds.

But perhaps not as many look to the smaller, six-legged creatures that crawl, swim and fly—sometimes under cover of darkness—even though their numbers are legion and they inhabit nearly all parts of the globe.

To put a spotlight on insects, the Royal Entomological Society, a United Kingdom-based charity dedicated to insect science, holds a photography contest each year. In connection with its annual Insect Week outreach event, the group recently announced the winners of its most-recent competition.

“It’s wonderful to know that so many individuals have engaged with insects in this way, capturing some incredible moments for their world and showcasing the beauty and diversity of insects,” contest judge Ashleigh Whiffin, entomology curator at the National Museum of Scotland, says in a statement.

Amateur photographers from all over the world are invited to enter the contest, calling attention to the wonders of our planet’s insects at a time when roughly 40 percent of them may be threatened with extinction.

The Royal Entomological Society shared online galleries of all the commended photos in this year’s competition, from both adult and youth photographers. Here’s a selection of ten stunning images recognized by the judges.

Sleeping cuckoos by Luke Chambers

Gripping onto grasses with their jaws—yet still fast asleep—two black-thighed cellophane-cuckoo bees are the peaceful subjects of the winning image for this year’s contest.

Named for the birds that lay their eggs in other birds’ nests, cuckoo bees also parasitize the nests of other bees. They do not collect pollen or nectar, since they lack some of the specialized body parts for it, such as pollen-carrying hairs. This gives cuckoo bees a shinier and less fuzzy appearance.

Coming across these tranquil creatures was “one of my best encounters to date,” says photographer Luke Chambers in a statement. “Finding any sleeping invertebrate is always brilliant, but two so close together, well that’s like winning the photography lottery.”

Caddisfly larvae in a jelly egg sac by Tim Jonas

Adult caddisflies are moth-like, known for flocking toward light bulbs at night. But for most of their lives, the insects live in water, providing an important food source for fish.

In this image, which took second place in the contest, larval caddisflies have just hatched within a gelatinous egg sac, positioned on a leaf hanging over water. When they are ready, the insects will drop into the water where they live as larvae. In the pupal phase of their lives, they will build aquatic cocoons and undergo metamorphosis, then take to the air as adults.

“Having photographed a caddisfly laying her eggs at this location the previous year, I was keen to document the next stage showing eggs and larvae inside the gelatinous mass,” photographer Tim Jonas says in a statement. “I captured images of several egg masses near water, returning a few days later to find they had hatched.”

Nature’s jewels by Nikita Richardson

Cotton harlequin bugs, which sport vibrant colors in a captivating pattern, are each less than one inch long. But together, they often form large clusters as an anti-predator adaptation.

“When one bug emits a bad smell as a deterrent for predators, it will trigger the others to do so as well,” says Nikita Richardson, who captured this photo in Australia, in a statement. The bugs pictured here are males, while females tend to be mostly orange.

Robber fly by Steven Mahy

Also known as “assassin flies,” robber flies are notorious for their lethal predatory habits. From its perch on a plant or rock, the fly will watch for an insect passing by, then swoop down and snatch it out of the air. Robber flies use venomous saliva to quickly immobilize and kill their unfortunate prey.

But to photographer Steven Mahy, finding this robber fly was a stroke of luck. “I was looking for butterflies an hour or so before sunset, in an area where I had seen plenty in the daytime,” he says in a statement. “Could not find a single butterfly but then noticed this robber fly.”

Picasso bug by Robin Backhouse

The Picasso bug looks like an artist has painted on its back—atop its base green hue, one of these creatures has 11 ring-shaped spots in various colors, which are meant to serve as a warning to predators. Residents of tropical and subtropical regions of Africa, the insects give off an unpleasant odor when threatened, revealing their relation to stink bugs.

Robin Backhouse photographed this individual in Kenya. “They don’t sit still for long, so I had to be patient to get the face-on composition,” Backhouse says in a statement.

Brown argus roosting at sunrise by Richard Sheldrake

At dawn, a brown argus butterfly awakens, backlit by the rising sun. Often, groups of these butterflies—which, despite their brown color, belong to a subfamily known as the “blues”—roost communally on blades of grass overnight. These congregations can present a golden opportunity for photographers.

“I start very early, before dawn and search for the butterflies as they start to climb higher up grass stems to get the early sun warmth,” Richard Sheldrake says in a statement. “On this day, I found this beauty on a long grass stem on the top of a bank, so I could get right down low to catch the sun in the background.”

Look into my eyes by Pete Burford

Being cold-blooded, damselflies and other insects cannot generate their own body heat. At night, when temperatures drop, this can render the creatures unable to move. Damselflies, long-bodied creatures akin to dragonflies, can sometimes be covered by dew at night as they lie still.

Photographer Pete Burford was outside at 2 a.m., looking for resting damselflies in the United Kingdom. “I lucked out near a fishing pond and found a couple of them still on the reeds covered in dew,” Burford says in a statement. “I was able to get quite a few interesting poses of them whilst I was there.”

Evening prayer by Leela Channer

Praying mantises might look peaceful, but they are pretty fearsome hunters, capable of taking down prey three times their size. As such, mantises are sometimes considered beneficial to gardens, since they eat damaging insects. Here, one sits at the edge of a plowed field in France.

“[I] lay on the ground to photograph it silhouetted against the sky just before the sun dipped behind the hills,” photographer Leela Channer says in a statement.

Jumping bristletail by Tim Jonas

The odd-looking jumping bristletails are among the most primitive insects known today—their lineage appeared with the arachnids during the mid-Devonian period, and it predates dinosaurs by roughly 200 million years. Though the creatures may look a bit like silverfish, they have a distinctive hump on their backs—and they can leap several inches into the air.

When walking at Brockadale Nature Reserve in England, Tim Jonas often finds jumping bristletails hidden under stones. They’re “one of my favorite subjects to photograph,” Jonas says in a statement.

Les fleurs du mal by Panagiotis Dalagiorgos

Nestled among some pink cyclamen, a flower in the primrose family, a praying mantis is seen through a gap in the petals—in sharp focus, even as the plants blur.

“I love the way she peeks through the cyclamens,” says Panagiotis Dalagiorgos in a statement. “I think it adds some mystery and danger to the beautiful flower scenery.”

Feel like doing a photography challenge? Here’s one that you can tackle over the weekend to put your photography skills to the test and refill your creative juices! For the 28th week of their 52-week Photo Challenge, the folks of SlickPic want us to craft ingenious Double Exposures.

In this challenge, the task is to use double exposure to combine two different images in a single frame. With this creative technique, you can experiment with blending elements from the two images to create surreal and dramatic images. So, part of the challenge is to skillfully and creatively fuse shapes, textures, and subjects and even different photography genres to make your photos extra interesting and artistic.

You can go the old school route using film cameras, or use your favorite image editing software to create double exposure composites. If your digital camera has a double exposure feature, this is the perfect opportunity to explore it if you haven’t yet.

To help inspire you with some tips and ideas, we suggest checking out our resources on double/multiple exposures, as well as useful guides from Adobe and ProGrade Digital. In case you’re just joining, we also encourage you to check out the full info on the 52-week Challenge.

Photography challenge details

• Submissions will be accepted until the end of the day on July 14, 2024. So, if you’re in the mood to flex your creative muscles, there’s still plenty of time to make something nice!
• Submit 3 images by clicking this link
• Please submit images in JPEG format. Uploading photos that are at least 2500 on the long side is recommended for the highest quality.

Once you submit your photos, you can review them here: https://52weekchallenge.slickpic.com

As always, you can ask your friends to join the challenge as well by clicking on the Share button for the album and inviting them to join in. Of course, you can also encourage them to Like and Comment on your submissions!

Submit your Double Exposure photos now!