Visit the exhibition
Discover the world's best nature photography with the new Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition.
15 October 2021 - 5 June 2022
Lance had been tracking the pride for several hours when they happened across this pangolin and started to ‘roll it around like a soccer ball’. Lance focused in on this young lion’s claws and the pangolin’s scratched scales, black-and-white simplified the composition. It would be 14 hours until the lions finally lost interest in the pangolin.
Curling into a ball, the pangolin’s armour plating creates an impregnable barrier. These unusual animals often escape unscathed from big cats, but this one, although not appearing to be injured, unfortunately died shortly after. Perhaps the stress and being in the heat all day were too much for this nocturnal creature.
Discover the world's best nature photography with the new Wildlife Photographer of the Year exhibition.
15 October 2021 - 5 June 2022
New Zealand / South Africa
Lance was born and raised in New Zealand, but his South African roots and passion for wildlife led him to move to South Africa to pursue his dream of becoming a photographic guide. Working as a field guide since 2013, he is getting closer to his goal of specialising in photographic safaris.
Mesmerising blood-sucking mosquito Highly Commended in the Behaviour: Invertebrates category of Wildlife Photographer of the Year 57.
Read articleCommunity Care won the Photojournalist Story Award in the fifty-seventh Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition. The images document the efforts of the Lwiro Chimpanzee rescue centre and sanctuary, which rehabilitates orphaned chimpanzees.
Read articleA chilly scene of willow trees rising above a frozen lake in Italy.
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