Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award

id192358112371347

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629728.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Supun Dilshan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Trapped Between Worlds," shot by Supun Dilshan, winner of the Photographer of the Year award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371348

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629729.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Supun Dilshan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Trapped Between Worlds," shot by Supun Dilshan, winner of the Photographer of the Year award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371349

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629726.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Supun Dilshan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Trapped Between Worlds," shot by Supun Dilshan, winner of the Photographer of the Year award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371350

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629680.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Supun Dilshan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Trapped Between Worlds," shot by Supun Dilshan, winner of the Photographer of the Year award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371351

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629681.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Supun Dilshan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Trapped Between Worlds," shot by Supun Dilshan, winner of the Photographer of the Year award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371352

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629724.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Angela Albi & August Paula

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Sharks in School," shot by Angela Albi & August Paula, winner of the Animal Behaviour category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371353

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629683.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Salahuddin Ahmed

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Through the Looking Leaf," shot by Salahuddin Ahmed, winner of the Young Photographer category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371354

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629682.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Jacquie Matechuk

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "He Looks to the Heavens," shot by Jacquie Matechuk, winner of the Wildscape & Animals in Their Habitat category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371355

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629684.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Padmanava Santra

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "The Tiny Titan," shot by Padmanava Santra, winner of the Animal Behaviour category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371356

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629685.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Tibor Litauszki

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Midnight Predators", shot by Tibor Litauszki, winner of the Animal Behaviour category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371357

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629686.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Philippe Ricordel

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "On Thin Ice", shot by Philippe Ricordel, winner of the Animal Portraits category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371358

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629687.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Prashanthan Yogendranathan

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Crowned by Nature," shot by Prashanthan Yogendranathan, runner-up of the Animal Portraits category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371359

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629688.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Chaitanya Rawat

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "An Unlikely Refuge," Shot by Chaitanya Rawat, runner-up of the Ramki Sreenivasan Conservation Photography Award. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371360

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629689.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Tibor Litauszki

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Spinning Seeds," shot by Tibor Litauszki, runner-up of the Creative Nature Photography category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371361

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629690.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Ramprasad Dutta

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Can I get a ride?," Shot by Ramprasad Dutta, runner-up of the Wildscape & Animals in Their Habitat category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

id192358112371362

supplier accountjampress

file nameJam_Press_JMP629691.jpg

place

creditJam Press/Nature InFocus/Danuja Palihawadana Arachchi

captionStory from Jam Press (Elephants Photography Prize) Pictured: "Who’s there?" shot by Danuja Palihawadana Arachchi, runner-up of the Young Photographer category. Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award A photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants has won a prestigious international award. There were a record-breaking 14,180 entries across 42 countries for the Nature In Focus photography competition 2024 The Photographer of the Year Portfolio was awarded to Supun Dilshan for Trapped Between Worlds. It was described by judges as a powerful visual narrative highlighting how Sri Lankan elephants struggle to survive in landscapes increasingly shaped by human interventions. The President of Wildlife Conservation Trust, Anish Andheria stated, “It’s heartbreaking to see development at loggerheads with the places these wild animals call home. "Their habitat is already shrinking at an alarming rate due to multiple anthropogenic factors. "But with the rise of linear infrastructure, especially in regions like India and Sri Lanka, we’re only going to see more of these come up. "This is one of the greatest threats to wildlife today.” The competition honours photographers documenting unique natural history moments and critical conservation issues. The photography contest accepts entries from both adults and young photographers, as reported by What's The Jam. Other winners were Angela Albi and August Paula in the animal behaviour category for images of schools of sharks. And Salahuddin Ahmed winner of the young photographer award for pictures of damselflies. ENDS

photo set

Photographer who documented the plight of Sri Lankan elephants wins prestigious award

14-02-2025

2025

wacky and real life