Stop Your Motion by Jacqueline Rudiger.
You see the power, the play of the muscles, and the perfect anatomy for running fast.
To get it, you need a perfect timing of all components involved.
“Stop Your Motion” by Jacqueline Rüdiger. 1st Place, Action.“Have you ever seen a dog, or even better, a sighthound, running in pure joy? You see the power, the play of the muscles, and the perfect anatomy for running fast. In this picture, I wanted to show the speed of this dog and capture it, but at the same time, freeze the motion to show the anatomy of this beautiful dog. To get it, you need a perfect timing of all components involved. The dog, the lights, and for sure, me as the photographer. The result is a stunning composition reduced to the only important thing, the dog.”
The dog, the lights, and for sure, me as the photographer.
The result is a stunning composition reduced to the only important thing, the dog.
For the 2023 edition, there were 1,440 entries from 50 different countries.
“Serene Snowfall” by Grace Fieselman. 2nd Place, Portrait & Landscape.“Nala, the Australian Shepherd, relaxing on a quiet backroad in the beautiful snowfall.”
The winning photos are creative, heartwarming, and incredibly cute.
The winners of the 2023 Dog Photography Awards honor the photographers who showcase the diversity of dogs.
Serene Snowfall by Grace Fieselman.
“Ballerina” by Anna Averianova. 1st Place, Studio.“Ballerina in the studio.”
Ballerina by Anna Averianova.
1st Place, Studio.Ballerina in the studio.
Ascending Serenity by Sanna Sander.
“Ascending Serenity” by Sanna Sander. 1st Place, Portrait & Landscape.“In the right light, even the most mundane place emits magic. I had the idea of this image in my mind for quite some time, driving past the log stack every day on my way to drop the kids off at school. And finally, on our way home from school one day, I stopped the car and asked my Azawakh girl Soleil to hold the pose for a moment while I took the photo. Already in the camera, I saw that it had become something more than I had hoped for; a moment of clean stillness in the busy and messy everyday life, something more than a posing dog on a log stack. The image made me linger in the moment.”
1st Place, Portrait & Landscape.In the right light, even the most mundane place emits magic.
The image made me linger in the moment.
Moment of Entry by Roberta Holden.
“Moment of Entry” by Roberta Holden. 2nd Place, Action.“I have become fascinated by the dynamic interplay between air, water, and light in turbulence as water is suddenly displaced at the moment of impact as a dock-diving dog enters the water. This split-second event conjured for me the feeling of falling through ice or being suddenly transported into an alternate realm.”
Facing the Immensity Together by Emma Gough.
Caravaggio Today by Mercury Megaloudis.
This year, photographers from 50 countries entered 1,440 photographs into the competition.
“Facing the Immensity Together” by Emma Gough. 2nd Place, Dogs & People.“In a world where life can be immense and overwhelming, just like the vast nature of the ocean, we can turn to man’s best friend for companionship and support to face the immensity together.”
Orange Highlights by Melanie Rosen.
Finalist, Portrait & Landscape.The colors of the labradors matched perfectly with the dark stair background.
The orange highlights make the models shine.
“Caravaggio Today” by Mercury Megaloudis. 1st Place, Dogs & People.“New and the old Inspired by Caravaggio the artist and new trends in steampunk with the love of dogs all in the studio.”
Guess on fly by Alessandro Grandoni.
Finalist, Action.The flight of Guess, a fantastic dachshund puppy.
Puppy love by Tuss Bennergard.
“Orange Highlights” by Melanie Rösen. Finalist, Portrait & Landscape.“The colors of the labradors matched perfectly with the dark stair background. The orange highlights make the models shine.”
3rd Place, Studio.Three week old Great dane puppies.
Photo is taken with studio lights at the breeder’s home.
Seeing Double by Katie Brockman.
“Guess on fly” by Alessandro Grandoni. Finalist, Action.“The flight of Guess, a fantastic dachshund puppy.”
Finalist, Portrait & Landscape.Urban photography: Finding beauty in the mundane.
by Carla Gea Perales.
2nd Place, Studio.Relying on spontaneity in photography allows me to experience positive surprises and unexpected results.
“Puppy love” by Tuss Bennergård. 3rd Place, Studio.“Three week old Great dane puppies. Photo is taken with studio lights at the breeder’s home.”
Yin and Yang by Agnieszka Gulczynska.
Finalist, Dogs & People.My son’s childhood is my biggest inspiration.
An old bucket or umbrella are magical objects for children.
“Seeing Double” by Katie Brockman. Finalist, Portrait & Landscape.“Urban photography: Finding beauty in the mundane.”
Vitamin ball by Iulia Tulcinscaia.
Rachael Ray
Related Articles:
“Let’s dance!” by Carla Gea Perales. 2nd Place, Studio.“Relying on spontaneity in photography allows me to experience positive surprises and unexpected results.”
“Yin and Yang” by Agnieszka Gulczynska. Finalist, Dogs & People.“My son’s childhood is my biggest inspiration. Photographing Igor, I admire the amazing and beautiful way you can catch things which are seemingly regular. An old bucket or umbrella are magical objects for children. That is why I appreciate the way my son uses this magic, regards and discovers the world, creates relations with children and animals which constantly fascinate him.”
“Vitamin ball” by Iulia Tulcinscaia. Finalist, Studio.“When you’re out grocery shopping for your family, maybe you can put a can of cat or dog food in your cart and bring it to an animal relief center. Rachael Ray”
