
People & Culture
10 Canadian photographers whose work we’re loving right now
These 10 members of Canadian Geographic’s online Photo Club are making waves with their unique perspectives on Canadian wildlife and landscapes
- 1451 words
- 6 minutes
People & Culture
Community relocations are part of the story of what has and continues to shape Canada as a country. As part of our educational project on relocations in Canada, we want to know: what does home mean to you?
We’re looking for photographs that capture your personal concept of home, be it the house you grew up in, a place you visit when you need to rest and recharge, a landmark that makes your community unique, or a person who represents comfort, hope and identity. In this uncertain time of social and physical distancing amid a global pandemic, home has become even more important. It’s not just where we spend most of our time; it’s where we find safety, balance, creativity and, hopefully, joy.
Submit an image and tell us the story behind it for a chance to win one of three cash prizes, including the grand prize of $1,000.
Photo entries must be original material and must not have been a winner in another national competition
Entries may have been taken in any time period and anywhere in the world as long as they are the photographer’s own work and are accompanied by a detailed explanatory caption as outlined below
Entries must be accompanied by a detailed description (minimum 50 words) explaining the subject of the image and why/how the image expresses the concept of home for the photographer
All entries must be submitted electronically as .jpg files through the competition website. Digital reproductions of prints or slides are acceptable
Visit the Re:Location website and from the main menu, select “Photo Competition.” If you are already a member of the Canadian Geographic Photo Club, sign in with your email and password; if not, create an account.
Questions/technical difficulties may be reported to [email protected].
The competition is open until September 30, 2020.
Are you passionate about Canadian geography?
You can support Canadian Geographic in 3 ways:
People & Culture
These 10 members of Canadian Geographic’s online Photo Club are making waves with their unique perspectives on Canadian wildlife and landscapes
People & Culture
The story of how a critically endangered Indigenous language can be saved
People & Culture
A century after the first woman was elected to the Canadian Parliament, one of the most prominent figures in present-day politics shares her thoughts on how to amplify diverse voices in the Commons
Environment
Tracking the country’s extreme weather events to answer the question: are storms getting worse?