"Every game, event minute, is unpredictable. It’s a rush, exciting, thrilling. And the challenges are constant."

7 days, 7 images on the World Photography OrganisationInstagram feed.Born in Gdansk, Poland,Maciek Jasik talksof "seeking to understand society's relationship with the natural world and explore ideas of identity, gender..."

We are recieving some fantastic entries to the Open competition of the 2017 Sony World photography Awards. Over the next few weeks, in the run up to the deadline in January, we'll be choosing out favourites.

Tugo Cheng is an award-winning photographer,and an architect by trade,based in Hong Kong.He was shortlisted in the 2016 Sony World Photography Awards with his image of a farmer fishing in southern China.

"My work explores themes where the personal and the political intersect, including individual and collective memory and identity, the state of the world and the neighborhood where I live."

"The idea was the images would blend into the urban landscape, not jump out at you, so I took the background colours from colour averages of the local buildings."

Based in Atlanta, New York and Hong Kong,Tyson Wheatley isa strategist, director andphotographer with a decade of experience working in social media and journalism.

The judges for the 10th anniversary of the world’s largest photography competition, the 2017 Sony World Photography Awards, have been announced.

Amy Yenkin the Director of the Documentary Photography Project, and Siobhan Riordan, the exhibition associate, talks to Blink’s Laurence Cornet about the 'Moving Walls'.

He photographed street vendors, protesters, mothers, children, the homeless, street animals and his lovers and friends.