Celebrating the fourteenth British Wildlife Photography Awards.

The British Wildlife Photography Awards is a celebration of British natural history. This stunning collection of images documents nature across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.

Curating the year’s finest work from world-leading professionals and inspired amateurs, it will celebrate the extraordinary diversity of British wildlife while inspiring readers of all ages to engage with nature and conservation. Every photograph will be beautifully reproduced in this large format, with detailed technical information appearing alongside the photographer’s personal note on composition and subject.

Will Nicholls is a wildlife cameraman and tree climbing specialist, currently living in Bristol. His previous television credits include working for the BBC, Plimsoll Productions and Silverback Films, and he is also the founder of the most popular nature photography resource online, Nature TTL, which caters to thousands of photographers each day, teaching wildlife, landscape, and macro photography free of charge. Will successfully ran the Bird Photographer of the Year competition for the last three years.

5.0 out of 5 stars Beautiful book.

Fabulous book with stunning photographs. Great that camera settings are included to provide a starting point for your own photography.

Buzz Magazine

This is the 14th edition of the book which accompanies the annual British Wildlife Photography Awards– a celebration of the expertise and patience required to capture a spellbinding encounter with a member of the animal kingdom. Still, even if you’ve never felt inclined to photograph that cheeky blackbird in your garden, you’ll be hard-pressed not to be tempted to delve into this rabbithole of a book.

You’ll get lost in more than 200 themed photos of animals and their habitats, brought alive with explanations from the photographers themselves. And if youarethinking of venturing out with your camera, there’s plenty of inspiration on offer. A fox in an urban garden at night; a seal at play. A deer peering across a meadow at sunrise; a swallow taking flight. You get the picture – literally.