Vistas of the Thames River Photography Contest

The Vistas of the Thames River Photo Contest is now closed.  Thank you to everyone who entered.  Winners will be announced at the Vistas of the Thames River Poster Launch Party on November 12th.

Ready, Set, Shoot!

Photographers are invited to submit images of “Vistas of the Thames River” for the 2015 Thames Talbot Land Trust (TTLT) Photography Contest. The contest is designed to raise awareness and funds for the land-trust. The top 25 entries will be featured in the inspirational “Vistas of the Thames” poster created when the contest closes in the fall of 2015. The photo contest and poster is a legacy project marking a big milestone in 2015, the 15th anniversary of the TTLT.

More details available on the event poster here

Rules 

How to enter: Use the form below to submit your photograph. Be sure to add a title and description! Note: all submissions must be received by Monday, October 19th, 2015. Upload a maximum of 3 digital photos.  Additional rules available here. 

Media 

Check out the buzz for this event in London Community News.


Please join us for the Vistas of the Thames River Launch Party on November 12th, 2015.  

For more details please click here.

Thank you to our sponsors! 

TTLT has received support for this event from the Awesome London Foundation, the Upper Thames River Conservation Authority,the Lower Thames Valley Conservation Authority, Labatt Breweries and O'Neil Funeral Home and Chapel. We are so grateful for their contributions!  

 

         Awesome_London.pngNEW_LOGO_Transparent_High-Res.png  new_logo_UTRCA2.png  

                                     Labatt_Corporate_Logo.JPG Capture.JPG

 


By clicking Submit: I certify and represent that I have read and agree to the OFFICIAL RULES of the Vistas of the Thames River Photography Contest.
Please check your e-mail for a link to activate your account.

Hanging out in the Coves

Probably taken along Centre Cove Pond while hiking along the river.

Share

Thames River near the Mill in Dorchester, right way up!

This photo was taken of the Thames with my 30 year old Nikon FE2 this summer.

Share

Near the Mill in Dorchester

Taken with my 30 year old 35mm Nikon FE2 this summer near the Mill in Dorchester.

Share

Clay Beaches

Clay beaches are perfect for wildlife, including nesting turtles!

Share

The Forks

A different view of The Forks, looking across the river at Labatt Park.

Share

Greenway Sunrise

Early Spring sunrise at Wonderland and Riverside looking towards downtown.

Share

Sunrise at Springbank Dam

Early winter morning as the sun pokes past the dam, the steam rises from the water, which is much warmer than the -24C air temperature.

Share

Twilight over the Thames

The Thames River looking down stream from the walk bridge in Springbank Park.

Share

More Fall Colours on the Thames River

Picture of the Thames and the old Dam and Pump House in Springbank Park, October 2014.

Share

Fall on the Thames

A look at the South Branch of the Thames River in the Fall of 2014. Looking east at the river from White's Bridge on Hamilton Rd. East.

Share

Sunrise at the Forks

The fountain was all aglow as the City was waking up for the day.

Share

Meadowlilly Sunrise

A peaceful early morning fog enjoyed from the Meadowlilly Bridge.

Share

The Relic

A reminder of former times.

Share

"The Guard"

Taken in spring 2015 opposite the old Pump House.

Share

Springbank Walking Bridge, Ben Benedict, 2010

The photo was taken from a vista behind Springbank Gardens. Like many spots along the Thames River, small trails lead to these big, bright vistas or man and nature living harmoniously together. While that is not always the case, this is a good example of the wonder that is available along the Thames.

Share

North Branch Thame sRiver, Ben Benedict, 2009

The photo was taken during a sketching trip with fellow artist Ruth Strebe in 2009. I love the intensity and immediacy of the rocks juxtaposed against the sweeping treeline and solitary tree standing guard in the background.

Share

East Park Rapids, Ben Benedict, 2010

This was taken during London Pride 2010 at East Park Golf Course. What struck me was the way the eroding bank and rapids seemed to 'speak' to each other. I think this happens frequently for those who are willing to spend time with the river.

Share

Fishing the Thames.

Just east of White's bridge. You'd never know you were in a city!

Share

Opposite East Park golf course.

Follow the shoreline route east through Meadowlilly Woods ESA and you will reach this nice lookoff at a bend in the river. It is a nice spot for a picnic.

Share

Canoeing on the Thames

Was at the Forks of the Thames and I saw this couple enjoying a canoe ride on the Thames.

Share