A world-renowned exhibition of wildlife photography, including bears and seals seen from expedition cruise ships, is on loan from the Natural History Museum in London to the Australian National Maritime Museum in Sydney.
The stunning exhibition opens from April 1.
In addition, the arresting power of the photographic medium shines a light on places, plants and creatures from around the world. It is inspiring audiences and fostering connections, toward a future of advocating for the planet.
Furthermore, the judges of the Natural History Museum’s 58th Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition reviewed 38,575 entries from 93 countries.
Australian National Maritime Museum CEO and Director Ms Daryl Karp said, ‘This exhibition gives us an insight into the hidden lives of these creatures and habitats that have often been affected by human activity. I’m always inspired and moved by the impact these images have both on me and our many visitors. I’m in awe of the talent, tenacity and, the instincts of nature photographers of this calibre who go above and beyond for the perfect shot.’
Wildlife Photographer of the Year is the one of the world’s most prestigious photography competitions. It provides a global platform that showcases the natural world’s most astonishing and challenging sights. Launched in 1965 with an initial 365 entrants, today the competition draws thousands of entries from all over the world.
Additionally, the Wildlife Photographer of the Year is developed and produced by the Natural History Museum, London.
The exhibition opens at the Australian National Maritime Museum runs until October.
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