ANZANG 2015 Junior shortlist
The ANZANG 2015 Junior shortlist showcases the finest photography from those under the age of 18. The beauty of the shots contained is indicative of the talent in our budding Australian photographers.
The ANZANG 2015 Junior shortlist showcases the finest photography from those under the age of 18. The beauty of the shots contained is indicative of the talent in our budding Australian photographers.
The Australian Geographic 2015 ANZANG Threatened species competition asked for photos of flora or fauna that has been deemed threatened, rare, vulnerable or endangered. This shortlist is a reminder of how many beautiful animals face extinction if we do not act.
The ANZANG 2015 Our impact competition asked for photographs that reveal the human impact on nature – be it terrestrial, marine or atmospheric. The impact could be either positive or negative.
The Australian Geographic 2015 ANZANG Monochrome competition asked for any monochrome photography. The photographs could be sepia-toned or infared. Stunning photos of landscapes and animals sit side by side in a gallery that may be without colour, but certainly isn’t without interest.
The ANZANG 2015 Botanical photography competition asked for photographs of flora. These could be habitat or portrait shots. This shortlist is testament to the gorgeous array of landscapes and plant life that surrounds us.
The Australian Geographic 2015 ANZANG Animal habitat competition asked for photographs of animals in the environment they live in. This environment could be natural or built and the animal, either native or feral. The only rule was that the animal must not be captive and has claimed the habitat independently. This shortlist shows the beautiful variety of landscapes and animals we enjoy in Australia.
The Australian Geographic 2015 ANZANG Animal Behaviour competition asked for photographs of animals engaging in natural activities.
The Australian Geographic 2015 ANZANG Animal Portrait competition asked for photographs of animals in close-up. Thirty percent of the frame had to be taken up by the animal. Creatures of the land, air and sea all feature in this stunning shortlist.
Plants communicate through their roots and can even create and respond to sounds. Experts are now asking – can they think, too?
Forty years ago the remains of a man were found at Lake Mungo in NSW. This discovery would forever change our understanding of the Aboriginal history of Australia.