세계 최고의 자연 경관 사진들 The stunning images that have been crowned the best landscape photographs in the world(VIDEO)

Windswept trees, thick fog and crushing blue waves: The stunning images that have been crowned the best landscape photographs in the world

세계 최고의 자연 경관 사진들 

Over 2600 entries were submitted to the world-wide competition with the judges narrowing it down to Top 101

Australians won a number of top spots at the competition, taking home the crown for photographer of the year

Perth man Luke Austin won the top prize taking home the US$5000 prize money

Mr Austin has spent years taking stunning scenic shots in Australia, Canada and New Zealand

He also came second in the competition for International Landscape photograph of the Year

이 사진 콘테스트에는 세계 각지에서 2600개 이상의 팀들이 참가신청을 해 101팀을 

선정 우승팀을 가렸는데 올해는 호주팀 퍼스 맨과 루크 오스틴이 우승해 5000불의 

상금을 받았다.

루크 오스틴은 이 놀라운 경관들을 찍기 위해 수년간을 호주 캐나다 뉴질랜드를 돌아

다녔으며  4장의 사진으로 심사위원들을 현혹시켰다.

그는 올해 국제 경관 사진전에서도 2등상을  수상한 바 있다.

by Ki Chul Hwang 

Conpaper  Editor Distributor 

황기철  콘페이퍼 에디터

By MARTHA AZZI FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA

Huge wind-battered trees and enormous blue waves crashing into the sea have been crowned amongst the best landscape photographs in the world.

While every image tells its own story, Australian snapper Luke Austin scooped the top award at the International Landscape Photographer of the Year awards.

Over 2500 talented landscape photographers from across the globe competed but Perth man, Mr Austin, wowed the judges with his four stunning shots.

This circular gathering of rocks is found on the southern coast of the South Island of New Zealand, this is one of the winning shots from Luke Austin's collection

Based in Perth, Luke Austin took home the International Landscape Photographer of the Year award for this image of the heavily battered southern tip of the South Island of New Zealand titled Windswept

This photograph of the sand dunes at Lancelin in Western Australia helped Perth man Luke Austin win photographer of the year

'I prefer minimal landscape where there isn't too much clutter. It's in the simplicity,' said Luke Austin  

 

Mr Austin deservedly took home the US$5000 prize money after spending years taking amazing scenic shots in Australia, Canada and New Zealand, capturing natural landscapes at their best.

Surprised by his win, Mr Austin who also won second place for International Landscape photograph of the Year, modestly told Daily Mail Australia that he still believes he has a lot to learn.

‘Australia is where I started to learn how to photograph. Australia has a huge variation of different landscapes that you can photograph, its as good as anywhere else in the world.

'I'm personally hard on myself because I always expect more, I try to keep getting better and better,' he said.

Landscape and nature photographer based on the Northern Beaches of Sydney, Australia, Luke Tscharke, took home first prize for International Landscape Photograph of the Year for this stunning image of Barossa Valley, South Australia

In third place for the International Landscape Photographer of the Year ehich included Kryptoni (pictured) and the International Landscape Photograph of the Year is Warren Keelan from Australia

Wollongong-based Warren Keelan a seascape and ocean photographer submitted a series of powerful wave images including The Great Beyond (pictured)

'I’ve always had a fascination with nature, especially the ocean and its ever changing forms, and I am compelled to capture and share what I feel are special and unique moments in the sea,' said Warren Keelan. Teal (pictured) was one of the great images submitted

Fellow Aussie Luke Tscharke was the recipient of the International Landscape Photograph of the Year, a landscape and nature photographer based on the Northern Beaches of Sydney, Australia.

His black and white landscape featuring lightning at Barossa Valley in South Australia was selected as the best photograph by the judges.  

The recipient of the Long Exposure Award was Sydney based Fine Art and Conceptual Photographer Grant Galbraith. 

And Wollongong-based Warren Keelan won third place for the International Landscape Photographer competition, for his submission of a collection of powerful wave photographs.

To view all the winners visit www.internationallandscapephotographer.com 

Warren Keelan's submission of the powerful wave images lies in his interest and fascination with the unpredictable nature of water in motion

Australian, Will Dielenberg loves to seek out new horizons and new angles on the well known. He won the 2015 Aerial award

The recipient of the Long Exposure Award was Sydney based Fine Art and Conceptual Photographer Grant Galbraith who captured this image from Bombo headland, Kiama, NSW

The Mist and Fog Award went to Gunar Streu from Sweden who captured this stunning photograph from the Stubba Nature Reserve, Lapland, Sweden.

Jon Martin from the United Kingdom was the winner of the 2015 snow and Ice award

Australian Ricardo Da Cunha was runner up as Landscape Photographer of the Year for his portfolio of four moving images, this image is of a flamingo taking flight in Bolivia

Ricardo Da Cunha took overwhelming and captivating photos of volcanoes from a distance capturing the shadows and lighting surrounding the natural beauty. This image features one of the many volcanoes on the Bolivia and Chile border

Ricardo Da Cunha submitted a series of black and white and colour photos for the competition, this image of Volcan Villarrica in Chile was taken two weeks before the active volcano erupted

The competition also featured a number of prizes for individual categories including the winner of the Abstract Award (pictured) by Thierry Bornier of China

DAILYMAIL

케이콘텐츠 

kcontents

"from past to future"

데일리건설뉴스 construction news

콘페이퍼 conpaper

.