Tiny Critter Becomes a Big Wheel
An extreme close-up of a type of rotifer known as Floscularia ringens has won first prize in the 2011 Olympus BioScapes Digital Imaging Competition, which showcases photos and movies of life science subjects. The image was the top selection out of more than 2,000 entries in this year’s contest — and it earned the photographer, Charles Krebs, $5,000 worth of Olympus imaging equipment.
More Inspiring Stories
Best of The Washington Post Photography 2014
2014 National Geographic Photo Contest, Week 9, Part 4
"Beneath Dark Skies": Surreal Photo Works Of Shane Labelle
Futuristic Images Of Tokyo Which Trapped Two Photographers
Tham Khoun Cave, an Incredible Hidden Cave in Laos
Beautiful Winning Photos From The 2020 Head On Portrait Award
Satellite Image Shows Stricken Costa Concordia From Space
This Starry LED Scarf Will Light Up The Universe Around You
Marvelous Portraits Of Ballerinas Practicing On The Streets Of Chicago By Peter Hinsdale
Things with Faces
Isolated Photographer Shoots A Wedding Using His LEGOs And The Pics Are Hilariously Good
Street Photos Taken At The Absolute Perfect Time
Ballantine’s Presents Benjamin Von Wong’s Underwater River
Cyberpunk Street Photos In Hong Kong By Andy Knives
The Cat Scan
Movie Scenes Before-And-After Special Effects
Get Lost In The Majesty Of These Incredible Photos From Australia
Buddhist Robot Is Now Delivering Religious Teachings At A 400-Year-Old Temple In Kioto
Mixed Blood
#ICouldHaveBeen: Kering Foundation Campaigns To End Violence Against Women
Emotional Celebrity Portraits By Marc Hom
Premature Babies – Moving Portraits of Newborns and What They Have Become
'Shall We Dance' - Photographer Shawn Danker Captures Dancers On The Streets Around The World
Lucky Escape