Competitions

By Anders Wotzke. O’Sullivan Beach, South Australia.
Living in Adelaide, one of the few things we have over the east coasters are the beautiful beach sunsets! For this photo, taken on a particularly brisk July evening, I found my subject in a solitary fisherman casting off from the rocky breakwater at O’Sullivan Beach, hoping to snag one final catch in the dying light and encroaching surf. After taking almost a hundred exposures, I felt this particular shot – oversaturated and silhouetted in post – captured this small showdown between man and nature at its most dramatic.

By Dianne English.
[Second winner Image Review 5.]
Photographed at North Curl Curl Ocean baths NSW. High seas didn’t deter the locals who swim every morning.

By Peter Hadjimichael. This is one of a series of often humourous, anthropomorphic images that reveal themselves to me occasionally.

By David Jacobs. Taken from a taxi as it drove past the two people.

By David Trembath. Taken at the new Reichstag building in Berlin, which takes its name from the number of perspectives of walking legs. It is not monochrome but a fairly subtle colour and I particularly like the very small note of red in the jacket on the bottom tier.

By Jane Flood. New grandson and my son and his wife’s hands.

Follow me home, by Blane Coulcher.
My family and I were returning home on the Manly ferry from Vivid, and these seagulls followed us all the way back. We stared at them, amazed at their stamina and elegance. Usually they are a fairly boring bird to photograph, but there was sufficient moonlight and ambient light to make an interesting sequence of photos. This is one of my favourites. Their speed was the same as the ferry’s making it easier to track them.

By Jo Cripps.
An image taken at the St Kilda beach on a sunny afternoon. People were relaxed and enjoying the sunshine. I strolled along behind the timber decking area and found this young girl laying watching the people on the foreshore. She was so still and yet they were all over the place. I set up the camera and kept my fingers crossed that she would stay still. The other girl sitting in front also sat for the duration – bonus. I love the contrast between the stillness of the first two girls and the crowd on the foreshore. I took this image with a black and white image in my mind.

By Robert Baker. From the front yard of the Smokey Cape Lighthouse Keeper’s residence, looking due north.

By Jason Anderson.
The little but beautiful Slivereye. I love how this image came out and one day I would love to be a pro nature/wildlife photographer. In short, I love animals and nature and I love photographing them.