Gefilterd op

  1. Year 2002
  2. Nationality Spain

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Year

  1. 2002 (3)

Photographer

  1. Carlos Spottorno (1)
  2. Fernando Moleres (1)
  3. Matias Costa (1)

Nationality

  1. Spain (3)

Organization / Publication

  1. Agence Vu / Grazia Neri (1)

Category

  1. Arts and Entertainment stories (1)
  2. Nature (1)
  3. Science & Technology (1)

Prize

  1. 1st prize (1)
  2. 2nd prize (1)
  3. 3rd prize (1)

Result

Results 1 - 3 of 3

  1. 2002

    Contest facts
    • Year 2002
    • Photographer Fernando Moleres
    • Nationality Spain
    • Category Arts and Entertainment stories
    • Prize 3rd prize
    • Date 00-08-2002
    • Country USA
    • Place Black Rock Desert, Nevada
    • Caption A record 29,000 people from 20 different countries attended the annual Burning Man festival. Billed as a week-long celebration of art, counterculture and radical self-expression, the festival began in 1986 in San Francisco, but in 1990 moved to its present location. It culminates with the ceremonial torching of a gigantic wooden statue of a man.
    • Year 2002
    • Photographer Matias Costa
    • Nationality Spain
    • Organization / Publication Agence Vu / Grazia Neri
    • Category Science & Technology
    • Prize 1st prize
    • Date 00-06-2002
    • Country Spain
    • Place Madrid
    • Caption A premature baby, born after six months of pregnancy, is treated in an incubator at the Gregorio Marañón University General Hospital.
    • Year 2002
    • Photographer Carlos Spottorno
    • Nationality Spain
    • Category Nature
    • Prize 2nd prize
    • Date 07-12-2002
    • Country Spain
    • Place Malpica
    • Caption An oil-spill volunteer assists in a clean-up operation. Some weeks earlier, the Bahamas-registered tanker Prestige, carrying 70,000 tons of heavy fuel oil, had begun to break up in bad weather, 250km off the coast. The Prestige was towed out to sea after both Spanish and Portuguese governments refused permission for the ship to enter their ports. At first, oil spillage was minimal, as most compartments remained intact. But six days later the tanker broke in half, its bow and stern sinking within hours of each other and releasing an oil slick nearly 200m wide and 30km long. The slick washed ashore within days, damaging a coast that was not only rich in wildlife, but along which whole communities depended on fishing for their livelihoods. Clean-up work was conducted largely by volunteers. Environmentalists accused the Spanish authorities of a slow response to the disaster.
Results 1 - 3 of 3
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