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Michel Tellia (France) chose multiple in-camera exposures to create this composition of a carrion crow, a lone ash tree and the setting autumnal sun.
Sitting on the banks of the Cher River, Michel exposed a single frame three times in succession: first, the bark of a nearby tree; second, a crow flying over an ash tree on the opposite bank; finally, reflections of the setting sun on the water.
Carrion crows are ubiquitous across Europe and much of Asia. So too were common ash trees until ash dieback, a fungal disease first recorded in Europe in the 1990s, began spreading across the continent before reaching France in 2008. Common ash is now considered Near Threatened.

France
Michel has dedicated more than 40 years to the nature that surrounds him, with a particular attachment to France’s Loire River. His approach isn’t simply observation – it’s an act of contemplation, of listening, of slow immersion in the rhythms of life. He favours an emotional and poetic approach to nature – the camera becomes a paintbrush, and light, the raw material.
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