Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018 at M Shed from Saturday 20th October 2018 to Sunday 24th February 2019

Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018 at M Shed from Saturday 20th October 2018 to Sunday 24th February 2019

Posted on: 19 Oct 2018

Prepare to be wowed by a stunning selection of snaps when M Shed in Bristol hosts Wildlife Photographer of the Year from Saturday 20th October 2018 to Sunday 24th February 2019.
Wildlife Photographer of the year at M Shed Bristol

The exhibition presents some of the most incredible images to ever burn on to your retinas and in to your soul, sourced from the world famous Natural History Museum and demonstrating the awesome talents of the people behind the cameras.
 

With more 100 images on display, you can expect the usual gobsmacking, dazzling panoply of pics covering dramatic landscapes and phenomenal images of the natural world, unusual species, endangered habitats and truly breathtaking animal portraits.
 

Photographers cover the gamut of young, old, amateur and professional, but their innate, unsurpassed skill at being able to evoke the awe-inspiring, powerful majesty, fragility and grandeur of the natural world is what connects them all.
Wildlife Photographer of the year at M Shed Bristol

Wildlife Photographer of the Year was launched in 1965 and raked in 361 entries. Today, the competition is deluged with almost 50,000 entries from 96 countries, and remains, unsurprisingly, as popular as ever.
 

You can find out more about the exhibition and what else M Shed has in store in the future here.

 

M Shed is located at Princes Wharf, Bristol, BS1 4RN.  Tel. 0117 352 6600
 


Article by:

Jamie Caddick

Jamie is a writer, blogger, journalist, critic, film fan, soundtrack nerd and all-round Bristolian good egg.  He loves the music of Philip Glass, the art of Salvador Dali, the writings of Charles Bukowksi and Hunter S Thompson, the irreverence of Harry Hill, and the timeless, straw-chomping exuberance of The Wurzels.  You can sometimes find him railing against a surging tide of passing cyclists, or gorging himself senseless on the Oriental delights of a Cosmos all-you-can-eat buffet.