ResultsOut!FinalistsforTWOC’s“MostChina”PhotoContest
2022-11-22 14:15阅读：
From galloping camels to urban pets, here are some
interpretations of what’s “Most China”
“最中国”摄影大赛入围摄影师揭晓
When we first announced our “Most China”
photography competition, we weren’t expecting such an overwhelming
number of submissions, or such a diverse array of interpretations
of the theme “Most China.” It’s been incredibly difficult to select
the ten finalists below. Thank you to all who submitted
entries.
Two winners and two runners-up will be
announced in early December in the year’s final issue of our
magazine, where they will be published alongside a selection of
honorable mentions. The winners and honorable mentions will also be
published online on our website on December 9.
Keep an eye out for the magazine to see some
amazing photos in print! But until then, here is a sneak peak from
the 10 finalist photographers.
A shadow play performance in a mountain village
in Shexian county, Hebei province, attracts old and
young alike (by Wei Yongguang)
“Shaolin Gongfu Monks” series shot in Quanzhou, Fujian
province, August 2022 (by Bo
Chen)
“Chopsticks” series (by Andre
Massignami)
A man selling oranges on the streets of Fenghuang
ancient city in April 2019 (by
Jessica Chen)
“Pet Love” series (by Julia
Kittelman)
“Galloping Camels in the Desert.” A romantic
and mysterious camel ride across the vast Naiman desert in
Bayintalasumu, Inner Mongolia, October 24, 2017 (by
Yuan Yi)
“Homecoming” & “Photoshopped” series
(by Ran Chen)
Prove your worth by passing a metal rod through the cheeks
(by
吉米/Jimmy)
“Intangible Cultural Heritage: Shaowu and Pingyou Tofu
Making” series (by Peng
Xianmin)
The “Gaomi Maoqiang” performance with its simple and
natural tunes, soft and gentle singing, and rich atmosphere is
listed as an intangible cultural heritage in China (by
Sun Yongjie)
The Judges
Huang Ruide (黄瑞德):
Huang Ruide is a Guangzhou-based photographer who specializes
in folk customs and folk culture in China’s rural areas. He is a
regular collaborator of TWOC’s photography section and is one of
the judges of TWOC’s “Most China” photo contest. You can find his
other works on his WeChat platform, “Cold
Photography
(冷摄影).”
Andy Chew:
Andy (from Singapore) loves traveling and photographing China
in his free time and shares his photos with over 20,000 followers
and fans on his Instagram account @andychewwk.
Dragos Cacio:
Dragos is the marketing director at The World of Chinese as
well as a photography and video enthusiast. You can find him on
Instagram @theroamographer where he shares snippets of his
adventures. While judging the photos, he looked for the human story
in each image, which is closely connected to what TWOC stands
for.
Cover image: Galloping Camels in the Desert by
Yuan Yi
文章来源：
https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/_UKi6hktGys7UPsjO58fSw
