Here are the 25 incredible national winners of Sony World Photography Awards 2023. These awards has been announced with 55 photographers crowned champions of their respective countries.
The 2023 National & Regional Award recipients are announced. Now in its tenth year, the programme supports photographers of all abilities worldwide and celebrates their achievements. Showcasing local talent to an international audience, the winners are selected from entries to the Open competition. The winners are given Sony digital imaging kit, plus visibility on the World Photography Organisation channels.
Over 415,000 images from over 200 countries and territories were submitted to the Sony World Photography Awards 2023 and over 200,000 were entered to the Open competition from which the National Awards winner was selected.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check their website for more information.
You can find more info about Sony World Photography Awards:
#1 Latin America, National Award Shortlist | Manuel Rodriguez
#2 Bangladesh, National Award Winner | Protap Shekhor Mohanto
#3 Sri Lanka, National Award Winner | Rajeev Abeysekara
#4 Latin America, National Award Shortlist | Hernan Jaramillo
#5 Myanmar, National Award Winner | Si Thu Ye Myint
#6 Cyprus, Greece, Bulgaria & North Macedonia Regional Awards Shortlist | Elena Georgiou
#7 Poland, National Award Winner | Mateusz Żurowski
#8 Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania & Moldova Regional Award Winner | Cristina Băzăr
#9 Korea, National Award 1st Place | Gyu Seob Shim
#10 United States, National Award Winner | Angela Perez
Ryan Agoncillo tapped some legends to pose for his photography and video series “#TheStudio” — the iconic TV hosts Tito Sotto, Vic Sotto, and Joey De Leon, also known as TVJ!
After wrapping up “Eat Bulaga,” the actor and photographer can be seen setting up the stools for the trio.
When the models arrive, they head right into the shoot.
While photographing them, Ryan asks Tito, Vic, and Joey what makes them happy.
“Ang sa akin, nagpapasaya mga kaibigang katulad mo,” Bossing said and Ryan laughed. “Na sana pauwi na ko, pero nagke-kwentuhan pa rin tayo.”
Boss Joey meanwhile said, “Sa akin simple lang. Nagpapasaya na magkakasama pa tayo. Sana laging ganito araw-araw, forever and ever, amen.”
In Tito Sen’s case, what makes him happy is that he still gets to host the noontime show. “Tuwing Sabado ay nakakapasok ako. Therapy, lalo na nung panahon na ako’y maraming trabaho sa Senado. Nakakatulong sa aking kasiyahan.”
Joey had a sudden addition. “Ang nagpapasaya sa akin ngayon at maybe kahit bukas at sa isang araw, dalawang bagay: TV at tsaka TVJ.”
Vic also added, “Sa madaling salita, Dabarkads.”
In the end, Ryan had beautiful black and white and colored photographs.
Other “Eat Bulaga” hosts Ryan photographed and interviewed for “#TheStudio” include Maine Mendoza, Ryzza Mae Dizon, and Wally Bayola. —Nika Roque/JCB, GMA Integrated News
BLUETTI AC500 has eventually raised $12 million on Indiegogo, breaking another record in BLUETTI’s history. The AC500 and its expansion battery B300S will hit the shelves of official store on Feb. 9th.
Sharing many parallels with the first modular model AC300, the AC500 goes far beyond with a bunch of improvements that set itself at the forefront of the solar generator market.
High-performance Features of BLUETTI AC500
1. AC500 is 100% modular and compatible with B300 and B300S battery packs for a mind-blowing capacity of up to 18,432Wh.
2. A 5,000W inverter (10,000W surge) to cover the power needs in most cases even for high-power electronics.
3. Connecting with at least 2*B300S and charging via AC and PV simultaneously allows an 8,000W max input. 0-100% charging only takes 1.5 hours, significantly saving your charging time.
4. Nine charging ways available, simply choose any one as you prefer.
5. Built-in advanced BMS and LFP battery to ensure higher security and longer lifespan.
AC500 system adopts selected LiFePO4 battery for long-term durability and 3,500+ charging cycles to 80% of its original capacity. Compared to the lithium-ion battery that most power stations and power banks use nowadays, the LiFePO4 battery type offers optimal performance, which is expected to last for over 10 years.
BLUETTI is dedicated to building a future with renewable energy and providing a budget-saving solution to go solar. Built-in with a matchless MPPT solar inverter, AC500 allows a 3,000W maximum solar input. Therefore, it’s surely no surprise that recharging 3,072Wh AC500&B300S from 0 to 80% SOC by prime sunshine only takes about 1.5 hours. Where there’s sunlight, there’s unlimited power supply.
While considering a reliable backup power for emergencies or unexpected blackouts, there’s no better options than AC500. The modular AC500 welcomes up to six B300s battery packs for a total capacity of 18,432Wh.Creating a solar system with compatible solar panels can literally realize power independence as unlimited energy supply will be available for entire house, outdoor camping, road trip, etc.
BLUETTI always uses advanced technologies enhance user experience. The BLUETTI App lets users control and monitor the power consumption, check the operation status, and OTA update the firmware to the latest version anytime from anywhere.
Charging a power monster doesn’t have to be time-consuming. AC500 can be charged by AC, solar, generator, lead-acid battery, dual, or triple charging methods. Plug in the wall outlet and solar panels, and you can efficiently charge the AC500 quickly with a max 8,000W input.
Charging time for AC500 with two B300S (for reference ONLY):
3,000W MPPT solar charge: ≈2.5 hours
5,000W AC charging: ≈1.7 hours
8,000W AC+PV dual charging:≈ 1.5 hours
Generally speaking, it takes time to wake up a solar generator in chilly winter. However, the B300S expansion battery comes with intelligent self-heating capability that heats up immediately and actively even when the ambient temperature is as low as -20℃. It’s hardly surprising that AC500 system remains responsive and works effectively during the upcoming winter.
Pricing
AC500+B300S will go live on official store on Feb. 9th. The debut price for AC500 is￡2,599 and ￡2,299 for B300S, while the AC500+B300S combo only costs￡4,499.
Whether it’s a painting, a photo, a collage of family pictures, or a signature art piece, if framed right, it can brighten up the space and enhance the atmosphere. But many people don’t know how to display their art in order to create synergy between the piece, the furniture, and other interior design elements.
So if you’re here looking for answers, you’ve arrived at the right place. We’ll have a quick look at how to frame art in your home and how to make sure it is situated at an optimal level so everyone going through the room can admire it as intended.
Centering Your Art Piece
When centering an art piece that goes on the wall (a painting or a gorgeous landscape photo), should you frame it to the center of the wall or align it to the center of the furniture piece placed underneath it?
Let’s say you have a sofa, and you want to place a painting in the space above it (quite a common place for artwork). If this is the case, you should always arrange the painting in relation to the furniture and not the wall. Otherwise, the painting will be off-center with the sofa, which will create an uncomfortable visual imbalance. And in interior design, visual balance is a powerful tool.
The Right Height
Another thing that trips people when it comes to wall art is the right height to hang it. In most cases, you’ll see paintings and posters placed too high up the wall, which makes it difficult to admire and breaks the visual balance.
For instance, if you buy an exclusive original artwork at Singulart and you want to make sure it fits well in your home, hang it at eye level. The best way to figure it out is to think of the art piece as a mirror. Position yourself standing in front of it and adjust the height so that your head matches the top half of the artwork.
Let It Breathe
When it comes to artwork, especially wall art, size matters. And so does the space around it.
First, don’t be afraid to get big and bold art pieces. Whether it’s a large artistic photo or a signature painting depicting vivid colors, they’ll definitely fit on your walls. Plus, you can use interior design ideas to cleverly frame your art pieces without making it look crowded.
However, if you place a large and bold piece of art on a wall section, you shouldn’t add anything else. You can play with the color of the wall, but any other art pieces that come too close will take away from the impact.
Plus, if you place the art piece above a large piece of furniture (like a sofa), the art piece should be at least one-third to two-thirds of the width of the furniture piece.
What About Small Art Pieces?
Not all art is big and bold, so how do you make it shine without making your wall look like a pinboard?
Small art can be grouped together in a way that looks good and airy if you combine pieces that are different in size, shape, and color. This is called a gallery-style arrangement, and it’s quite easy to play with even if you’re not a designer. In fact, there are lots of innovative ways to arrange a gallery-style wall and make it the main attraction point of the room.
The secret is to create a cohesive grouping that blends nicely and looks like one big piece of art. Of course, all the rules mentioned above about positioning and height apply.
Wrap Up
Beautiful art comes to life when it’s easy to admire and doesn’t upset the visual balance of the room. Plus, when there’s harmony between your wall art and the furniture in the room, the entire interior design comes together.
John Lewis of Bethel pilots a drone in Grafton Township by Old Speck Mountain. Rose Lincoln/Bethel Citizen
BETHEL — Inside Woodstock Town Office is a 20″ X 30″ black and white photograph taken from a bird’s perspective.
The landscape is of the town of Woodstock and was shot by John Lewis, husband of Tonya Lewis, deputy clerk . He was flying his drone at Lake Christopher when he turned around and saw the town covered in snow.
“I don’t dabble in things, I deep dive,” said Lewis who was hooked on learning to pilot drones after seeing footage on YouTube. Within a month he’d watched many video tutorials and read all he could find. Eventually he took an online class (twice) to prepare for the difficult 1.5 hour FAA certification test.
The former marine and police officer had graduated top of his class at the Police Academy and has taken many trainings and successfully passed many tests. “As far as I’m concerned, the FAA ( Federal Aviation Administration) would rather you didn’t [pass]. It was one of the more intense tests I have ever done,” Lewis said.
Looking from Greenwood at North Pond, from left, Round Pond, and South Pond. People have a universal reaction, to this photo by John Lewis, “they have no idea how much water there is. You know there are all these little bodies of water…even a satellite photo doesn’t paint the picture.” John Lewis photo
After arriving in Sanford for the exam (one of two Maine testing centers), they put his belongings in a bag, escorted him to the exam room and hung the bag on the back of his chair. “If the bag falls you’re not allowed to pick it up. If you turn around or stand up they’ll end the test. If you need to use the bathroom, you ring a bell. You’re monitored by camera the entire time that you’re taking the test,” said Lewis.
He passed and is an FAA certified drone pilot, which as the company administering the exam periodically reminds him, “is only a few extra modules, from the manned pilot course.”
Lewis said, while the FAA is strict in its regulations (using a drone in the furtherance of a business is illegal), they are less so in their enforcement. Despite their laxness, Lewis likes to play by the rules and is respectful of others. Drones emit low level noise and some people feel that they are being spied on when they see one. He wears his FAA certified vest,” to try to lessen my involvement with grumpy people.”
“You have to understand air space, where you are, when you plan to fly and the height of your flight,” he says.
Drones, and the accessories they come with, can be expensive, but Lewis said he found his first one at a decent price. Then decided within two weeks he needed something better and “cooler.” He still owns the first drone, but the second, “it was a mix up between me and some of the systems. It’s somewhere along the bottom of Umbagog (lake). It was a bad day.”
Lewis was a data marine or network administrator for his battalion when serving at Fort Devens in Massachusetts. He is the canine handler at Norway Police Department where he has worked since 2016.
Drone pilot, John Lewis, of Bethel captured this photograph of snow covered trees. His website and Facebook page are called, “Shoot from the Sky”
He was ready to help with both his K-9 and his drone when a little girl was missing in Norway last summer. After the third search of the house she was found under a pile of blankets, so neither the dog nor the drone were needed. But he prides himself on always being ready. Lewis notes that the Warden Service, whose jurisdiction is search and rescues, have started using drones.
He says more than anything he loves the perspective drones offer. “Not even a point of view you can get from a plane … it’s a mixed perspective… on more than one occasion I have been flying at the same level as an eagle.” When that happens he changes course, because, “I don’t need my drone to try to fight an eagle,” said Lewis.
Lewis understands light and shoots when the sun is low, at the “golden hour.” Recently he was in the parking lot at Old Speck in Grafton Notch at 7 a.m. sending the drone more than half way up Maine’s fourth tallest mountain. He sketches out flight plans, in part, because a battery lasts only 20 minutes in the winter. (He has three batteries). He has photographed Mt. Abram at sunrise, and frost-covered Lapham’s Ledge, too. He has flown all over Oxford and Franklin counties, Bangor and Knox counties, and in Florida.
His photos of Sheepskin Bog were shot in early September. “It’s vibrant orange,” he said of the wet bog area that changed color before the rest of the landscape, “It’s reminiscent of looking at a petri dish through a microscope.”
Combining his love of learning and geography, Lewis is currently enrolled at the University of Maine in a bachelor’s program for Surveying Engineering Technology.
In the future, he’d like to do more drone shoots for construction companies. “They are probably the leading edge as far industries that bring on drones and drone pilots,” said Lewis. He explains photogrammetry which is the math behind orthomosaics, a technology similar to Google Earth, that stitches together photos using location data from the drone that is sometimes correlated with photos taken on the ground. A resulting map or 3D model helps contractors (and others) know what supplies they have on the ground. The technology can also help contractors monitor ongoing projects.
For now, whenever he can find time, Lewis rises before the sun to fly a few loops around some of the prettiest landscape in the country … here in Maine.
Drone pilot, John Lewis, of Bethel captured this photograph. Most drone lenses are wide-angle and focused at infinity
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DJI is continuing its momentum and has announced the DJI Mini 2 SE, a sub-249g drone that can sit in the palm of your hand. The Mini 2 SE’s low weight, small size and folding legs means that it’s ultraportable and regulation-friendly in most territories.
Its camera features a 1/2.3-inch CMOS sensor and is capable of shooting 2.7K video or 12MP still images. As usual, the camera is mounted on a 3-axis gimbal to mechanically stabilise the footage and photographs.
Although you need to keep the Mini 2 SE within eyesight to fly legally, it’s capable of transmitting HD video over up to 10 km and it has a flight time of up to 31 minutes on a single battery charge.
DJI has given the Mini 2 SE its QuickShots and Panorama modes to make it easy to capture more creative video and stills. There’s also a 4x digital zoom feature available when shooting HD video.
According to DJI, the Mini 2 SE has Level 5 wind resistance and is capable of hovering in a stable position in wind up to 10.7 m/s.
Unlike the DJI Mini 3 Pro, which has a 12/48MP 1/1.3-inch type sensor, the Mini 2 SE has no object avoidance sensors.
DJI Mini 2 SE price and availability
The DJI Mini 2 SE is set to go on sale on 22nd March with a price of £339 / € 389 for the drone and all you need to get flying. Alternatively, its available for £459 / €529 in the DJI Mini 2 SE Fly More Combo which also includes three batteries, a charging station, a bag and a few spares.
The price of the Mini 2 SE makes it DJI’s most affordable currently available drone and a good choice for beginners. Those wanting 4K video capability without the expense of the DJI Mini 3 Pro should take a look at the DJI Mini 3.
Here are the 30 innovative and awesome designs shared by the “Design Therapy” Instagram account. Innovative designs refer to original and creative ideas for products, structures, or systems that offer new and improved ways of doing things. Innovative designs can range from products in technology, architecture, fashion, transportation, and many other industries, and can be characterized by their uniqueness, functionality, and aesthetic appeal.
The goal of innovative design is to solve problems and meet the needs of consumers in new and improved ways. Here in this gallery, you can find the 30 best examples and creative designs.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check Design Therapy Instagram account for more work.
You can find more info about Design Therapy:
#1 Stone Sculptures By Jon Foreman
Image source: design.therapyy
#2 Electric Violin Designed By @animabcn
Image source: design.therapyy
#3 Nike Motor Sweeper Concept Shoes
Image source: design.therapyy
#4 Digital Fashion Designed By Yimeng Yu
Image source: design.therapyy
#5 Pendler E-Bike Designed By Layer Design
Image source: design.therapyy
#6 Mushrooms Of Paradise By Luke Penry
Image source: design.therapyy
#7 Desk Tidy Lamp Designed By Yohan Lansard Design
Image source: design.therapyy
#8 Waiheke House Designed By Cheshire Architects
Image source: design.therapyy
#9 Frog Accessories
Image source: design.therapyy
#10 Drone Light Restoration Of Ancient Building
Image source: design.therapyy
#11 Hand Painted Doormat
Image source: design.therapyy
#12 Guerilla Marketing Campaigns By Oral-B
Image source: design.therapyy
#13 Nadarra 3D Printed Sand Wall Designed By Barry Wark
Image source: design.therapyy
#14 The New Museum Of Ethnography In City Park, Budapest
Image source: design.therapyy
#15 Tray Series Designed By Origins Work
Image source: design.therapyy
#16 Espiunca Armchair Designed By João Araújo
Image source: design.therapyy
#17 Supercalla Charging Cable Designed By Charles Harris
Image source: design.therapyy
#18 Geometry Of The Body By Lin Yung Cheng
Image source: design.therapyy
#19 Tor Twist Shelf Designed By Tom Raffield
Image source: design.therapyy
#20 Mysterious Sculpture Designed By Joshua Vermillon
Image source: design.therapyy
#21 Sculptures Designed By Lee Sangsoo Artsangsoo
Image source: design.therapyy
#22 Jiang Taigong Tea Bag Holders
Image source: design.therapyy
#23 Bernie Sanders Crochetlove By Tobeytimecrochet
Image source: design.therapyy
#24 Cabinet Design By Caleb Woodard Furniture
Image source: design.therapyy
#25 The Bouquetpot Designed By Niangui Cai
Image source: design.therapyy
#26 Villa Saraceni Scala Dei Turchi Designed By Creamatelier And Charlottetaylr
Artist name: Justin Aversano Location: Los Angeles Date minted first NFT: Feb. 15, 2021 Which blockchains? Ethereum
Bio:
Unintentionally, the healing process of losing his twin sister at birth sparked Justin Aversano’s career to become the poster child for NFT photography. His most famous collection, “Twin Flames,” has 5,900 ETH in total sales volume on OpenSea and multiple million-dollar sales, including one auctioned at Christie’s.
A multidisciplinary artist with a great eye and passion for photography, Aversano’s journey into NFTs started with a trip to Peru to work with local shamans to try to get over an addiction and depression. It was on that trip that he started to heal and found a spark that would become the initial idea for his iconic collection.
“I never questioned that I was an artist, but you know the feeling inside when you’re grappling with anger, depression, sadness and grief. I was looking to outgrow the grief and become whole. In San Pedro, there was a ceremony run by twins. It really opened my heart to connecting with my twin, who passed during my mom’s pregnancy. It felt like opening Pandora’s box. I remember thinking, ‘Okay, there’s something there, and I need to work on it.’”
A few months removed from San Pedro, Aversano was at an exhibition and photographed a pair of twins who came to his art show. That night, he knew he was ready to take on this new project spotlighting twins.
“I just started with those twins that night. They then introduced me to other twins. It became a whole domino effect of connecting with twins. Understanding the feeling of what it would have been like to have a twin and honoring my twin, and also my mother, because I feel like losing my twin was also part of losing my mom and her getting ovarian cancer,” he says.
“There are so many different elements, and a lot of my art is for my mom, my family and honoring ancestors. I like it when you’re working in healing,” Aversano shares.
Despite putting together the Twin Flames project in a traditional sense, including a book and an exhibition highlighting the work, it wasn’t until Aversano discovered NFTs that things got crazy.
“Another two years passed by. I had the Twin Flames project on my website and Instagram, but then I discovered NFTs. I didn’t see other photography projects online. I minted Twin Flames, and the next day it sold out — and changed my life.”
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Now, just two years from his first mint, Aversano —who is considered by most to be at the top of the NFT photography food chain — has amassed over 8,100 ETH in sales volume on OpenSea alone.
Aversano is also carrying the torch for budding photographers who want to pivot their creative endeavors to the world of NFTs with Quantum Art, a platform focused on curating and dropping NFT collections launched in September 2021, with a particular focus on photography NFTs.
“With Quantum, I’ve said this from the beginning: I want it to be what Art Blocks is for generative art. I have so much respect for Erick (Snowfro) with what he has done with Art Blocks, and we want the same for photography. There’s so much respect for generative art, and I can understand that because everyone’s computer native. I’d love to see photography get its heyday because it’s always been the underdog,” Aversano states.
Notable sales:
Twin Flames #49. Alyson and Courtney Aliano: Sold for 888 ETH ($3.7 million at the time) on Nov. 23, 2021, making it the eighth most expensive photograph ever sold. Purchased via PartyBid.
Twin Flames #83. Bahaeeh and Farzaneh: Sold for $1.1 million on Oct. 6, 2021 at Christie’s.
Twin Flames #2. Jessica and Joyce Gayo: Sold for 207 ETH ($959,027) on Nov. 10, 2021.
Twin Flames #1. Ali and Gilli Glatt: Sold for 200 ETH ($686,696) on Sept. 7, 2021.
Influences:
Aversano cites the influence of photographers like Irving Penn, David LaChapelle, Diane Arbus, Vivian Maier and Robert Frank, as well as painters like Alex Gray and Dustin Yellin.
He is inspired by all NFT photographers but gives a special shout-out to Beeple: “That guy is the biggest influence on everyone!”
Beeple’s Everydays: Bull Run, Day #4951 from Nov. 19, 2020. Source: OpenSea
Aversano also highlights the influence of prominent NFT personality Gmoney on his rise to NFT stardom.
“In terms of collectors, Gmoney was one of the biggest influences on my life. We spoke a bit, and I asked him if he was spending $250,000 on a monkey JPG, would he buy real art? He said to me he’d rather buy NFTs. He helped me by talking to Flamingo DAO and the CryptoPunks community. They all supported me with my NFT drops,” he says.
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Which artist should we be paying attention to?
In regard to other artists in the space catching his attention, Aversano notes IX Shells, a sound and visual artist whose piece Bend was recently acquired by the Buffalo AKG Art Museum: “She’s one of my favorite artists. She’s cool as a person and artist.”
He also notes Summer Wagner, a photographer based out of Rockford, Illinois.
In The Fullness of Time by IX Shells. Source: Twitter
Process and personal style:
Talking about how his artwork develops over time, Aversano says, “Every project I’ve been thinking about has been thought about for years. There’s nothing I’ve created and thought of minting an NFT the next day. I’ve been working on these major projects for years, and it hasn’t existed in the art world as I wanted it to.”
Smoke and Mirrors #78, featuring two pairs of twins: Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss and Duncan and Griffin Cock Foster. Source: OpenSea
“This is the best time in my life as an artist of this era — for everything that I create to be an NFT. I see a lot of other artists who have careers that are older than mine, and they’re getting into NFTs, and not all their stuff is on the blockchain. This is the perfect time for me as an artist to have all my art on the blockchain from the beginning.”
“I often think about minting art as NFTs like hand printing on ancient scrolls on the blockchain. It brings the past, present and future together in a special way, and you can live in your digital gallery in your own home,” he concludes.
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Greg Oakford
Greg Oakford is the co-founder of NFT Fest Australia. A former marketing and communications specialist in the sports world, Greg now focuses his time on running events, creating content and consulting in web3. He is an avid NFT collector and hosts a weekly podcast covering all things NFTs.
OM System has announced the M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO, price tag £1,299.99 / $1,499.99 / €1,499.99, a new macro lens offering 2x magnification.
The new M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO comes equipped with image stabilisation that, when used with a Micro Four Thirds camera body with IBIS, can provide up to seven stops of shutter speed compensation. This can be enabled via an IS switch that’s located on the lens barrel.
The M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO can also extend its magnification up to 4x when used with OM System’s MC-20 2x teleconverter. This is an 8x 35mm equivalent.
The new OM System macro lens weighs 453g and is IP53 rated, meaning it is dust- and splash-proof. It can also be used in temperatures down to -10C.
Other features include a fluorine coating, focus ring, L-Fn button and a focus limit switch on the lens barrel.
The OM System M.Zuiko Digital ED 90mm F3.5 Macro IS PRO release date will be the end of February for the European market and early March for the US.
20-year-old digital artist, Crypto Tea creates AI art of women portraits from different countries. AI art refers to artwork created using artificial intelligence algorithms, such as machine learning, deep learning, and computer vision. This can include images, videos, music, and even literature, generated through algorithms trained on large datasets of existing artworks.
Artist Crypto Tea, used artificial intelligence (AI) to create the technologies’ reimagination of a selection of countries as women. She shared the portrait series online and it quickly went viral, amassing over 2.6M views, 14K likes and fueling the debate on the topic of ‘AI in art’ in the Twitterverse.
Scroll down and inspire yourself. Check Crypto Tea Instagram and Twitter for more work.
