A box with 22 photographic negatives frozen in ice for a century was discovered in Antarctica!
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On holiday explorations, we often try to capture all those unforgettable moments with our photographic lenses. But the truly astonishing scenes are brought by this year's winners of the best travel photos.
Ben Nunery and his daughter Olivia said goodbye to their beloved Ali, who passed away after a battle with cancer in 2011, through a touching photographic story.
In the embrace of Canada's icy vastness, photographer Paul Souders, winner of the prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year award, captured wonderful glimpses of the polar bear. Diving into the depths of the cold ocean and with an inquisitive look, he immensely fascinates everyone.
Artist Kumi Yamashita's creations seem like realistic mappings. What makes them unique is the special technique they use. By wrapping thread around thousands of pins, he creates a portrait of shining faces.
Her parents, both nature photographers, moved to Namibia before she was born. There, the mischievous girl Tippi spent an exciting childhood in the embrace of the African wilderness. She reigned over the savanna in Tarzan style.
In his creations, Christophe Jacrot always aims to portray the world through a rosy view.
Photographers Philip Kirkman and Shannon McLaughlin captured 12 of the most "handsome" (even more fun) taxi drivers on the streets of New York.
Photographer Sean Lynch transformed the simple landscape of Nepal into an out-of-this-world holiday dream using infrared film.
3 days. 140 naked people. 2000 photos. 1 stop-motion film. 1 inspirational message.
After Linda learned she had cancer, her husband Bob came up with a slightly different idea of how to stand by her side. With pink wings, he embarked on a sincere mission to find the laughing side of life.
Photographer Lee Jee Young takes us to the fantasy world of his dreams and memories through the colorfulness of the unusual and invisible. Stunning and realistically created scenes, without subsequent graphic software corrections, are on display in Cannes' Opiom gallery.