Image credits: Natascha Meijndershagen
#23 Nordlys
Watching the “Nordlys” (Northern Lights / Aurora Borealis) dance across the sky is an unforgettable and moving experience.
Image credits: Mieke Boynton
#24 White Light
By arranging flowers by themselves in the relationship of relative yin and yang, such as natural objects and human-made objects, buds and blooms, and the front and back sides of leaves, they create an “empty” space (a space in which beauty is born).
Image credits: Keiichiro Muramatsu
#25 Peony Study
The beauty of nature, up close.
Image credits: Saori Kurioka
#26 Overstepping Bounds
A few years ago, with hummingbirds being a passion of mine, I set forth on a project to photograph them doing their natural habits, with a black background to show the beautiful colors and acrobatics they possess.
Image credits: Donald Van Horn
#27 Sunset Wonders
“Throughout my photographic career, I have always sought opportunities to incorporate the sun into my wildlife images. It is a challenge to find the ideal position where the subject, landscape, and sun align in a perfect composition.”
Image credits: Bence Mate
#28 Dancing Fog
Dancing fog around the trees and mountains a short time before sunset.
Image credits: Simone Cmoon
#29 Eye Of The Giant
Eye contact with a humpback whale can be a powerful experience. They are intelligent, curious, social animals with unique personalities and moods.
Image credits: Karim Iliya
#30 Kings & Queens
The African lion is one such animal that is facing a dire threat to its existence. Canned hunting, specific breeding for the “cub petting” trade, and the illicit lion bone market are genuine threats to the African lion’s continued existence.
Image credits: Victoria Carlson
#31 Pink On Pink
Pink anemonefish on the pink anemone. There are 12 species of anemonefish in Australia and 30 in the world. Anemonefish have a mutualistic relationship; they cannot survive without anemones, which provide them with shelter, protection, delimit their territories, ward off potential predators, and serve as spawning grounds.
Image credits: Paula Gomes Vianna
#32 Coexistence
Humans and nature coexisting together to create beauty.
40 Breathtaking Nature Pics That Won The 2020 International Photography Awards
Image credits: Dipanjan Pal
#33 Black Mountain
In January 2019, Canberra had one of the most spectacular lightning storms ever. It passed the city from west to east over the black mountains and continued towards Brindabella mountains.
Image credits: Ari Rex
#34 Best Friends
To take this photo, the artist made his dogs run together, starting at a different point so that the faster one could reach the slower one exactly on the log. It’s one shot that required a lot of preparation to understand their behavior running side by side.
Image credits: Claudio Piccoli
#35 Hybrid Solar Eclipse And Maasai Warrior
“This photograph is my tribute to Geoffrey Lowa. He was a friend that I never met in person. He was planning to be my host, driver, and photo model for a hybrid solar eclipse in Kenya. Sadly, he was killed just one week before I arrived. His friend Peter Nakua, who tried to save his life, is standing on a hill during 11 seconds of totality.”
Image credits: Eugen Kamenew
#36 Extreme Panoramic Landscapes
Traveling around the world, the photographer captures the beauty of nature with extreme panoramic shots.
Image credits: Alessandro Cantarelli
#37 Blue Insularis 7
The blue insularis is an endangered, venomous pit viper subspecies indigenous in Indonesia. This is a shot taken of two intertwined blue insularis, with one of them making a meal out of a frog.
Image credits: Chin Leong Teo
#38 In The Bubble
Bubble coral shrimp in the bubbles. Also called crustaceans, carid shrimps, commensal shrimps, bubble anemone shrimp, Philippine shrimp, or anemone shrimp.
Image credits: Atsushi Adachi
#39 Colossal Shadows: Super Tuskers Of East Africa
There are only an estimated 24 super tusk elephants left on Earth. These giants appear pulled from the pages of a bygone era, nearly out of place in today’s day and age.
Image credits: Andrew Doggett
#40 Catch
There are many robber flies in the park, so the photographer took his camera, waited slowly, and finally photographed the moment when the robber fly was feeding.
Image credits: West Jiang
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