Pablo Albarenga fotografem roku Sony World Photography Awards 2020

	Sony World Photography Awards 2020
	konkursy fotograficzne
	Ameryka Łacińska
	2020
	Sony
	1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Rating 5.00 (2 Votes)

Mamy informacje i nazwiska laureatów i zwycięzców Sony World Photography Awards 2020. Jak wiadomo nagrody przyznawane przez Światową Organizację Fotograficzną i sponsorowane przez Sony, obejmują 4 kategorie:

- Kategoria profesjonalna
- Kategorie otwarta
- Kategorie młodzieżowa
- Kategorie studencka

Fotografem roku Sony World Photography Awards 2020 i laureatem nagrody profesjonalnej Latin America Professional Award został Pablo Albarenga, Urugwaj. Pablo zainkasował poza nagrodą 25 000 $. Autor został wyróżniony za cykl zdjęć pod nazwą Seeds of Resistance. Jest to praca, która łączy fotografie krajobrazów zagrożonych przez górnictwo i agrobiznes z portretami aktywistów walczących w obronie zagrożonych terytoriów. Na swoich fotografiach przedstawia bohaterów, najczęściej aktywistów w montowanych ujęciach z góry. To cykl zrealizowany od 2017 r. W tym czasie wielu z tych liderów i ekologów walczących w obronie Amazonki było prześladowanych przez lokalne mafie i systemy korporacyjne. Wielu z nich zginęło, najczęściej w nieznanych okolicznościach. Cyklu "Nasiona oporu" to projekt, który ma charakter kreatywny, ale też społeczny, pokazując 50 różnych lokalizacji w Ameryce Łacińskiej, skalę zagrożenia przed którymi stoją lokalne społeczności.

Niektóre z tych zdjęć są realizowane również w ramach innych projektów jak: Rainforest Defenders, projekt Democracia Abierta (OpenDemocracy) wspierane przez Rainforest Journalism Fund, we współpracy z Pulitzer Center.

Keywords	achuar, rainforest, rainforest defenders, pastaza, ecuador, indigenous
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Caption-Abstract	Nantu is an indigenous young man from the Achuar Nation of Ecuador who leads a project of solar-powered river boats for collective transport. By installing solar panels on a specially designed boat’s roof, he is working to end Achuar’s dependence on petrol. Left: On his land, Nantu lies dressed with traditional Achuar clothing. Right: the pristine rainforest from the Achuar territory. Sharamentsa, Pastaza, Ecuador. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga

Drica (29) lives in Tapagem, a Quilombo up the Trombetas River, in the Brazilian Amazon. The territories known as Quilombos are home to descendants of escaped African slaves. Those who managed to escape, traveled deep inside the rainforest for protection. They have been established there since the 19th century. Drica is the first woman to have been elected as Quilombola Territory Coordinator and she represents the five communities living there. The first challenge these Quilombos face is loggers eager to strike deals with the community. A second challenge is a Bauxite mine down the river: it has been building dams taking no safety measures whatsoever which are putting the entire Trombetas River at risk. But for Drica, the greatest challenge of all is a huge hydroelectric dam project which will probably be green-lighted by the government and which will not only destroy the river environment but also displace the communities from their homeland. Right: Drica portrayed lying in her ancestral land. Left: Aerial view of the Rio Norte Bauxite Mine next to the Quilombola territory, on the Trombetas River. Pará, Brazil. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga.

Keywords	rainforest defenders, pablo albarenga, albarenga, pabloalbarenga.com
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Credit	Pablo Albarenga
Caption-Abstract	Drica (29) lives in Tapagem, a Quilombo up the Trombetas River, in the Brazilian Amazon. The territories known as Quilombos are home to descendants of escaped African slaves. Those who managed to escape, traveled deep inside the rainforest for protection. They have been established there since the 19th century. Drica is the first woman to have been elected as Quilombola Territory Coordinator and she represents the five communities living there. The first challenge these Quilombos face is loggers eager to strike deals with the community. A second challenge is a Bauxite mine down the river: it has been building dams taking no safety measures whatsoever which are putting the entire Trombetas River at risk. But for Drica, the greatest challenge of all is a huge hydroelectric dam project which will probably be green-lighted by the government and which will not only destroy the river environment but also displace the communities from their homeland. Right: Drica portrayed lying in her ancestral land. Left: Aerial view of the Rio Norte Bauxite Mine next to the Quilombola territory, on the Trombetas River. Pará, Brazil. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga.

Keywords	rainforest, defenders, rainforest defenders, pablo albarenga, brazil, indigenous
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Caption-Abstract	Tupi (29) has become the first woman in her village to assert that she had faced violence against woman. That was the first step to address the issue of gender violence in her village, San Francisco, in the Extractivist Reserve of the Tapajós-Aparapiuns. As an Tupinamba indigenous woman she has encouraged other indigenous women to tell their stories and fight gender violence embedded in a very patriarchal society. Tupi leads a women’s support group composed entirely by indigenous women. Right: Tupi lying down on her home village. Left: This is the territory Tupi defends: her body and indigenous identity. Pará, Brazil. Photo-composite: Pablo Albarenga.

Keywords	achuar, rainforest, rainforest defenders, ecuador
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Caption-Abstract	José is one of the leaders of the Achuar indigenous people in the Sharamentsa community. He defends his rainforest by generating projects in collaboration with external organizations. One of them aims to create an indigenous group to monitor their territory from the ground and also by using aerial technology such as drones. Right: José lying down on his yard over a banana leaf, dressing his traditional Achuar clothing. Left: The Achuar rainforest at the back of José’s house. Sharamentsa, Pastaza, Ecuador. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga

Keywords	achuar, rainforest, rainforest defenders, pastaza, ecuador, indigenous
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Caption-Abstract	Julian Illanes is an indigenous man from the Achuar Nation of Ecuador. He fights to prevent the incursion of a new road into the Achuar territory, among other threats such as deforestation, which is already afecting his fellow indigenous Shuar neighbors. Soon, the new road that is penetrating the pristine rainforest will reach Copataza, the community where Julian and his family live. Right: Julian lying down on his sacred indigenous land. Left: An aerial view of the new road entering the Achuar territory. Copataza, Pastaza, Ecuador. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga

Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Caption-Abstract	Vero is an indigenous woman from the Achuar Nation of Ecuador. To many Achuar women, giving birth is a rather taboo matter. When it is time to deliver the newborn baby, mothers leave their homes and give birth by themselves in the rainforest. Things don’t always go well and many women may lose their lives in the process. Vero is part of a pro- ject of pregnancy health care that supports women during the pregnancy period and afterwards. She uses modern medical instruments to do her work, in addition to medicinal Achuar plants traditionally used for the care of mothers and their children. Left: Vero lying on her sacred Achuar territory. Right: Vero’s garden in the rainforest, where many of her ancestral medicinal plants are grown. Sharamentsa, Pastaza, Ecuador. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga

Joane (20) is an indigenous woman who leads a group of youngsters in defending the rainforest from plastic contamination in her village, Suruacá, in the Extractivist Reserve of the Tapajós-Arapiuns, in the Lower Brazilian Amazon. Plastic pollution, which is killing the river and rainforest fauna, gets to Suruacá through different means: the packaging of food and beverages they buy to complement their shrinking traditional food chain, waste thrown from passing boats, and from the emerging tourist resort across the river. As waste management is nonexistent, Suruacá villagers burn plastic waste on a daily basis. The fires get often out of control and burn the surrounding rainforest. Joane is asking authorities to implement a waste collection system and promotes recycling in her village using organic waste to produce natural gas and compost to fertilize their orchards and lower their dependence on food coming in plastic wrappings from town. Right: Joane lying on the sand, by the Tapajos River shore. Left: Plastic waste reaches the river beach, close to Suruacá village. Pará, Brazil. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga.

Keywords	rainforest defenders, pablo albarenga, albarenga, pabloalbarenga.com
Date Created	20190911
Time Created	225059-0300
Digital Creation Date	20190911
Digital Creation Time	225059-0300
Credit	Pablo Albarenga
Caption-Abstract	Joane (20) is an indigenous woman who leads a group of youngsters in defending the rainforest from plastic contamination in her village, Suruacá, in the Extractivist Reserve of the Tapajós-Arapiuns, in the Lower Brazilian Amazon. Plastic pollution, which is killing the river and rainforest fauna, gets to Suruacá through different means: the packaging of food and beverages they buy to complement their shrinking traditional food chain, waste thrown from passing boats, and from the emerging tourist resort across the river. As waste management is nonexistent, Suruacá villagers burn plastic waste on a daily basis. The fires get often out of control and burn the surrounding rainforest. Joane is asking authorities to implement a waste collection system and promotes recycling in her village using organic waste to produce natural gas and compost to fertilize their orchards and lower their dependence on food coming in plastic wrappings from town. Right: Joane lying on the sand, by the Tapajos River shore. Left: Plastic waste reaches the river beach, close to Suruacá village. Pará, Brazil. Photo-composition: Pablo Albarenga.

Finaliści i zdobywcy wyróżnień:

ARCHITEKTURA:

Finaliści:

    Sandra Herber, Kanada
    José De Rocco, Argentyna
    Jonathan Walland, Anglia

KREATYWNOŚĆ:

Finaliści:

    Pablo Albarenga, Urugwaj
    Dione Roach, Włochy
    Luke Watson, Wielka Brytania

ODKRYCIE:

Finaliści:

    Hugh Kinsella Cunningham, Wielka Brytania
    Maria Kokunova, Federacja Rosyjska
    Hashem Shakeri, Iran

FOTOGRAFIA DOKUMENTALNA:

Finaliści:

    Didier Bizet, Francja
    Chung Ming Ko, Hongkong
    Youqiong Zhang, Chiny kontynentalne

ŚRODOWISKO NATURALNE:

Finaliści:

    Robin Hinsch, Niemcy
    Álvaro Laiz, Hiszpania
    Luca Locatelli, Włochy

KRAJOBRAZ:

Finaliści:

    Ronny Behnert, Niemcy
    Chang Kyun Kim, Korea Płd.
    Florian Ruiz, Francja

ŚWIAT NATURY

I DZIKA PRZYRODA:

Finaliści:

    Masahiro Hiroike, Japonia
    Adalbert Mojrzisch, Niemcy
    Brent Stirton, RPA

PORTRET:

Finaliści:

    Cesar Dezfuli, Hiszpania
    Sasha Maslov, Ukraina
    Denis Rouvre, Francja

Wyróżnieni:

    Richard Ansett, Wielka Brytania
    Raul Ariano, Włochy
    Jon Enoch, Wielka Brytania
    Adam Ferguson, Australia
    Adrián Markis, Argentyna
    Magdalena Stengel, Niemcy
    Tomáš Vrana, Czechy

SPORT:

Finaliści:

    Lucas Barioulet, Francja
    José López Soto, Hiszpania
    Andrea Staccioli, Włochy

MARTWA NATURA:

Finaliści:

    Alessandro Gandolfi, Włochy
    Elena Helfrecht, Niemcy
    Fangbin Chen, Chiny kontynentalne

Profil autora

Author: Neon

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Pablo Albarenga fotografem roku Sony World Photography Awards 2020

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