About Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018
Wildlife Photographer of the Year is the most prestigious photography event of its kind, showcasing the very best in nature photography and presenting the beauty and drama of the natural world, from fascinating animal behaviours to breath-taking wild landscapes.
The competition launched in 1965 with 361 entries. In this, its 53rd year, it has received almost 50,000 entries from amateur and professional photographers from 92 countries, highlighting its enduring global appeal.
On loan from the Natural History Museum in London, this world-renowned touring exhibition featured acclaimed photographs displayed on large-format, backlit panels, as they are at the Natural History Museum’s own exhibition showing.
Inside the exhibition
Competition entries on display in Wildlife Photographer of the Year, 2018.
In the grip of gulls by Ekaterina Bee.
Toad with attitude by Jaime Culebras.
Competition entries on display in the Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition, 2018.
You might also like
The peculiar sunfish that washed up on Scottish shores
Natural world
On 23 September 2020 a strange fish washed up on the Black Isle near Inverness. Weighing more than 160kg and measuring 1.7 metres tall, it was the peculiar ocean sunfish. Rarely seen off the coast of the United Kingdom, the team at…
Falling to earth: The Chelyabinsk Meteorite
Natural world
On 15 February 2013, a large meteor was speeding towards earth. Measuring almost 20 metres and weighing 14,000 tonnes, it entered the earth’s atmosphere over Siberia, Russia.The meteor was traveling at 68,000 kilometres per hour. The…
The pioneering women of ornithology
Natural world, Scotland
Known as ‘the good ladies' of bird collecting, Dr Evelyn Baxter (1879–1959) and Leonora Rintoul (1878–1953) were born one year, and just a few miles apart, in Fife. Together they devoted their lives to collecting and studying the birds of…