Haider Khan Wins In Sony World Photography Award UK | Photo World Manila

Winning photos were selected from entries to the Open competition, the National Award winners are given Sony digital imaging kit plus global and local exposure, the program has rewarded more than 550 photographers and currently operates in 65 countries. The National Awards program is an initiative set up by the World Photography Organization and Sony to support local photographic communities around the world, with 61 countries taking part this year.

The National Awards program is an initiative set up by the World Photography Organization and Sony to support local photographic communities around the world, with 61 countries taking part this year.

Over 340,000 images from 211 territories were submitted to the Sony World Photography Awards 2022 and over 170,000 were entered to the Open competition (from which the National Awards winner was selected).

All National Award winners receive Sony digital imaging equipment and will be included in the Sony World Photography Awards exhibition and book.

This year’s National Awards winners are:

Austria – Sonja Ivancsics
Bangladesh – Kazi Arifuzzaman
Belgium – Mathis Vandermeeren
Bulgaria – Minko Mihaylov
Cambodia – Sean Channal
Croatia – Majda Pavlekovic
Czech Republic – Martina Dimunova
Denmark – Sussi Charlotte Alminde
Egypt – Sherif Salem
Estonia – Raido Nurk
Finland – Damon Beckford
France – Patrick Bosc
Germany – Frank Loddenkemper
Greece – Foteini Zaglara
Hungary – Edina Csoboth
Iceland – Viktor Einar Vilhelmsson
India – Haider Khan
Indonesia – Metha Meiryna
Italy – Antonino Pellicano
Japan – Kaoru Sugiyama, Winner
Japan – Yasuhiro Takachi, 2nd Place
Japan – Mituhiro Okabe, 3rd Place
Kuwait – Mohammad Mirza
Republic of Korea –Wonyoung Choi, Winner
Republic of Korea – Wookeun Choi, 2nd Place
Republic of Korea – Jung Woon Park, 3rd Place
Latvia – Viktors Rimarevs
Lithuania – Virginija Mureikienė
Malaysia – Yih Chang Chew
Myanmar – Swe Tun
Nepal – Dikpal Thapa
Netherlands – Harrie Coehorst
Nigeria – Samakinwa Emmanuel Temitope
Norway – Hans Kristian Strand
Pakistan – Yawar Abbas
Philippines – Mariah Zamora
Poland – Marcin Giba
Portugal – Jose Pessoa Neto
Qatar – Amal Prasad
Romania – Teodor Toma
Russian Federation – Marianna Smolina
Saudi Arabia – Mazin Alhassan
Serbia – Vladimir Zivojinovic
Singapore – Chin Leong Teo
Slovakia – Filip Hrebenda
Slovenia – Matjaž Šimic
South Africa – Tshabalala Bongani
Spain- Mariano Belmar Torrecilla
Sweden – Peter Angvarson
Switzerland – Tinu Müller
Taiwan – Chihao Wang
Thailand – Kunuch Chutmongkolporn
Turkey – Cigdem Ayyildiz
United Arab Emirates – Salem Alsawafi
United States – Jenny Zhao
Vietnam – Thanh Nguyen Phuc…..READ FULL ARTICLE

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