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THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible.
23-01-2023
2023
Wacky world
Tokyo Foto Winners 2022 EXCLUSIVE By Freya Coombes THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp ENDS
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur Fine Art winner Andrew Rovenko with "The Rocketgirl Chronicles". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/AndrewRovenko
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur Science winner Lorenzo Poli for "Microglade". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/LorenzoPoli
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Events winner Cain Shimizu with "Chairs". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/CainShimizu
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Nature winner Olena Zubach with "Watercolors". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/OlenaZubach
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Architecture winner Serena Dzenis with "2021 - 2: Utopia Broadcasting". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/SerenaDzenis
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Book winner Bob Newman with "Shadows of Emmett Till". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/BobNewman
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur Book winner Dale Niles with "What Lies Within: The Eclectic Collection of Andrea Noel". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/DaleNiles
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur Nature winner Martin Morávek with "Moravian Tuscany". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/MartinMorávek
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur People winner Pierluigi Ciambra with "Lullaby and Last Goodbye". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/PierluigiCiambra
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Fine Art Winner, Michael Dorohovich with "Life On a Prosthesis". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/MichaelDorohovich
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionPhotographer of the year and Professional Editorial winner Alejandro Martinez Velez for "Desolation". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/AlejandroMartinezVelez
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionDiscovery of the Year and Amateur Protfolio winner Andres Gallego with "Hopper Essence". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/AndresGallego
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionProfessional Advertising winner Gareth Morgans with "Blueberry Waffles". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/GarethMorgans
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supplier accountmediadrumworld
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captionAmateur Architecture winner Thamarong Wanarithikul with "Do Look Up". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/ThamarongWanarithikul
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creditmediadrumimages/AlessandroBosio
captionAmateur Events winner Alessandro Bosio with "Flying Hard Rock". Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/AlessandroBosio
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file nameh_MDRUM_Tokyo_Foto_Winners_2022-15.jpg
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creditmediadrumimages/JatenipatKetprad
captionProfessional People winner Jatenipat Ketpradit with Ethiopia: The Ethnic Earth. Tokyo, Japan: THE WINNERS of the Tokyo International Foto Awards 2022 have been announced and the images are incredible. An incredible image shows tribes of the Lower Omo River in South West Ethiopia, one of eight tribes, that all have a unique culture and way of life. The stunning image shows members of the tribe at on a hill, show off traditional garments, makeup and horns to the photographer. One image by Alejandro Martinez Velez, securing Photographer of the Year, shows the horrors of the Ukraine war as a man mourns over a lost loved one. For this Alejandro won $3,000 cash prize and the TIFA trophy. Another image, entitled “A Bubble” by Haruka Fujita, won first prize in the science category for the stunning image of a soapy bubbly in incredible detail. There were ten categories for both professional and amateurs: Advertising, architecture, Book, Editorial, Events, Fine Art, Nature, People, Portfolio and Science. “It has been an honour to witness the powerful images shared and beautiful artistry displayed by the thousands of photographers who participated in the 2022 edition of the Tokyo Foto Awards from all over the world,” said Program Director Hannah Lillethun. “Every single image tells a story, has a purpose, and we are honoured to be able to shine the spotlight on these incredible works.” Claiming first prize in the amateur Architecture category is “Do Look Up” by Thamarong Wanarithikul for pictures of temples in Thailand, reflecting the beauty of the ceilings, not often seen as people don’t look up. “The main goal of Tokyo International Foto Awards is to recognize, honour and connect talented photographers from around the world to new audiences and new eyes in the creative circles of Tokyo, Japan,” commented the award organisers. “The competition is open to everyone and we invite photographers from all over the world to enter their work.” To view all the winning images visit https://www.tokyofotoawards.jp. mediadrumimages/JatenipatKetpradit
