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| Robert Fulton – Winter Field, Stirlingshire, Scotland |
An exhibition of the winning and commended entries in the 2011 competition is to be held at the National Theatre in London. It opens on 5th December 2011 and runs until 28th January 2012.
A book has also been published - see Landscape Photographer of the Year Collection: 5 (Photography)
There were thousands of entries for the award - which encompasses different perspective on the landscape including urban landscapes as well as classic landscapes. The competition also has a number of awards including one category for young photographers.
You can see a slideshow of the various photos which won awards or were highly commended on the Telegraph website
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| Photograph by Oscar Stewart-Packe |
Below are the names of those who won awards. The place names relate to the location of the landscape in the image.
- Landscape Photographer of the Year: Robert Fulton – Stirlingshire, Scotland. Robert was 49 before he started taking photography seriously - although he'd always been interested in the visual arts. He became a digital convert 11 years ago and is now a Scottish landscape photographer with an interest in Natural History. He's very pleased to have won "the big one"! The winning image is at the top of this post
- Young Landscape Photographer of the Year: 14 year old Oscar Stewart-Packe – London. His winning image is on the right.
We are looking for an image that captures the beauty and variety of the UK landscape. An iconic view; a view along a cliff-side path or of a historic village; a view down a valley; an urban skyline or snow-capped peaks; maybe showing the drama of our seasons. Recognisable and memorable; a true classic.
- Winner Classic view: Tim Harvey Guernsey, Channel Islands
- Runner-up Classic view: Angus Clyne River Tay, Scotland - this was the first photography competition Angus had ever entered
Living the View
This is a category for images of people interacting with the outdoors – working or playing in the UK landscape. Possible subjects include mountain bikers, kite boarders, walkers, shepherds or even your best friend biting into a sandwich - as long as your picture shows people within their outdoor environment.
- Winner Living the view: Baxter Bradford Hampshire, England
- Runner-up Living the view: Mark Bradshaw Diner on A69, England
It’s hard to pin down an exact figure, but statistics suggest that up to 80% of the UK population lives in towns or cities. That’s a huge number, so we wanted a category that highlights the surroundings that many of us live in every day. It has always been possible to enter city skylines in Classic view and concepts in Your view (and you still can), but this category really focuses on the subject - from historic to modern - but no underground car parks, tube stations etc please – anything urban and outside is eligible.
- Winner Urban view: Howard Kingsnorth London
- Runner-up Urban view: Tim Morland London
What does the UK landscape mean to you? A stream rushing over pebbles, a foggy day in the Peak District, fish & chips on a deserted beach, you and your friends on your first big summit. Pretty much anything goes, as long as it is in the UK and in the outdoors. Use your imagination, as you have the scope for a very conceptual and personal approach.
- Winner Your view: Peter Clark Cheshire
- Runner-up our view: Dietmar Herzog Scottish Highlands
- Winner Classic view - William Lee Lincolnshire
- Winner Living the view - Jessica Nineham Hampshire
- Winner Urban view - Matt Woods Hampshire
- Winner Your view - William Lee Lincolnshire
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