Categories: Case Studies

Smithsonian Exhibit Celebrates Nature-Inspired Fine Art

Photographers from around the world submitted more than 26,000 entries for this year’s Nature’s Best Photography Windland Smith Rice International Awards Exhibition, sponsored by Epson. Sixty images from outdoor photographers in 59 countries were selected to be displayed in the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., beginning October 24. The images, output on an Epson wide-format printer, range in size from 2 x 3 feet to nearly 4 x 6 feet.

The exhibition aims to celebrate the beauty and diversity of nature through photography. “It's more important than ever to cultivate public interest in environmental conservation, and the annual Nature's Best Photography Windland Smith Rice International Awards exhibition encourages the public to engage in celebrating the beauty that nature has to offer and thus be moved to preserve it,” adds Steve Freligh, awards director, in a release.
 

Big Picture Staff

Big Picture magazine has been serving wide-format printing professionals for more than 25 years, providing business-specific content to help boost bottom lines through its industry-leading magazine, website, email bulletins, Brain Squad and social media channels.

Recent Posts

Our Big Products for May/June Are Here

New technologies in cutting and wide-format printing equipment take the spotlight in today’s product offerings.…

1 day ago

UPM Raflata Sustainable Self-Adhesive Paper/Film Products

The material works on various surfaces.

1 day ago

Epson SureColor P-Series Printer

Featuring an improved printer design supporting a 12-channel printhead and Epson’s UltraChrome® PRO12 ink.

1 day ago

Mimaki USA CFX Production Flatbed Cutters

The series features higher speed for improved productivity and more.

1 day ago

Roland DG CAMM-1 GR2 Large-Format Vinyl Cutters

Featuring added downforce, precision, and an intuitive cut operation.

1 day ago

Graphic Designer’s Creativity Goes Awry

Brochures printed with hilarious story instead of greek text.

2 days ago

This website uses cookies.