honorable mention
Kazuaki Koseki
title
Summer fairies
"Himehotaru" living in summer night forest, females cannot fly, only males, firefly which is an indigenous species of Japan, fly around the summer forest while repeating a blink of a short time, reminiscent of Christmas illumination. sight is fantastic enough to forget the awe of the night forest.It is the shine brightness of life of only 10 days in the summer.
And forests are living things, and they are precious things that people cannot threaten.
I just hope that this forest and fireflies will be protected.
And the person shooting,I’m shooting the landscape of Yamagata,Japan.
While feeling with the “five senses” the four seasons in Yamagata of Japan living now,
I am photographing the world weaving the mountains, the forest and the river.
He has won numerous awards in overseas photo competitions, has been selected twice as the competition visual of the world's largest photography online magazine Lensculture in 2019, and has been included in the online version of National Geographic.
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entry description
"Himehotaru" living in summer night forest, females cannot fly, only males, firefly which is an indigenous species of Japan, fly around the summer forest while repeating a blink of a short time, reminiscent of Christmas illumination. sight is fantastic enough to forget the awe of the night forest.It is the shine brightness of life of only 10 days in the summer.
And forests are living things, and they are precious things that people cannot threaten.
I just hope that this forest and fireflies will be protected.
about the photographer
1977 born in Yamagata, Japan.And the person shooting,I’m shooting the landscape of Yamagata,Japan.
While feeling with the “five senses” the four seasons in Yamagata of Japan living now,
I am photographing the world weaving the mountains, the forest and the river.
He has won numerous awards in overseas photo competitions, has been selected twice as the competition visual of the world's largest photography online magazine Lensculture in 2019, and has been included in the online version of National Geographic.
back to gallery