Photographer Justyna Zdunczyk enjoys turning her lens towards a variety of subject matter, especially travel. Here we look at her recent work, where she captured quiet moments on the streets of London, Madrid and Taichung.

We are delighted to reveal the Open and Youth competition shortlists from the 2019 Sony World Photography Awards.From portraiture to landscape, architecture to wildlife, fine art to street, the selection is truly international in scope.

After graduating in architecture in Rio de Janeiro, André Nazareth worked for a few years as an architect before deciding to move to London, where he focused on documentary photography.

Alessandra Meniconzi is an Italian photographer whose work focuses on the ancient heritage, customs, spirituality, and daily life of indigenous people who are strongly connected to nature and whose traditions are at risk of vanishing. Her image ‘Flamingo’s Soul’ won the Open Wildlife category in the 2017 Sony World Photography Awards.

Trent Mitchell is an Australian-based photographer focusing on people, movement, water and light. In this short film he talks about his experimental pursuits with the medium of photography. The film documents the creative process Mitchell takes to achieve his latest bodysurf series: Inner Atlas.

Violeta Alvarez has received recognition for her photography such as being named one of Houston Press’s Top 10 Best Music Photographers, made the cut on PhotoShelter’s 'The List' as one of the Top 5 music photographers.

When wanting to escape the stresses of her demanding day job Grace Chon would roam the streets and photograph local homeless dogs. Here she shares her humorous studio portraits of pooches and pups.

Fajar Kristianto's image “The highest platform”won the Open Motion category and Indonesia National Award in the 2018 Sony World Photography Awards.

The World Photography Organisation and the Creativehubare pleased to announce the launch of The Swap Project, a free to enter Competitionthat will run from 21st January to 3rd March 2019.

Dina Litovsky’s work examines social performances and group interactions in both public and private spaces. Dina was born in Ukraine and moved to New York in 1991.