Tina Engstrom

Wildlife Photographer of the Year Exhibition at Natural History Museum

The acclaimed Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition premieres at London’s Natural History Museum each year and tours more than 60 cities in the United Kingdom and across the world.

It showcases the award-winning images,  bringing the talent and vision of each photographer closer to all who visit. This year’s exhibition celebrates 50 years of the competition and blends new and historic award-winning images to tell the story of how photographing the natural world has changed.

With challenging documentary, intimate portraits animal behaviour and atmospheric landscapes, the exhibition will showcase the power of the image to magnificent effect.  The exhibition at London’s Natural History Museum is on from 24 October 2014 to 30 August 2015.

Photo: ©Matthew Smith. 

END

Would you like to explore London and beyond with a highly qualified and enthusiastic Blue Badge Tourist Guide?  Use our Guide Match service to find the perfect one for you!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You may also like

Crystal Sceptre Given To The City of London by King Henry V On Display At Guildhall

  From 24 October 2015 until 3 December 2015, the Crystal Sceptre given by Henry V to the City of London in grateful thanks for their help in loaning him money for the Battle of Agincourt will be on show at the Guildhall Art Gallery.

Read more

Six Objects From World War II With A powerful Story To Tell

On 8th May 2020, we will be commemorating the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day (VE Day), when World War II came to a conclusion. The war had been long, exhausting and involved a rollercoaster of highs and lows, militarily, politically, economically, socially and emotionally. I have chosen six objects that can be seen in London to tell the tale of some of these events. Each is on display at either the Imperial War Museum (in Lambeth, south London and free to visit) or the Churchill War Rooms (in central London, £23 for a standard adult ticket).

Read more