There is still good in this world. Good dogs, I mean. And it's our job to protect them. One of the best ways to show compassion to our four-legged best friends is to adopt those in need.
boredpanda.com
The Kennel Club has just announced the winners of the 2019 Dog Photographer of the Year competition celebrating the best dog photos from around the world. This year, the 14th edition of the contest, nearly 7,000 entries were received from 70 countries around the globe. petapixel.com »
2019-07-02 19:28
I'm an artist from Melbourne specialising in photographing dogs. Recently I got a bit bored with my work and decided it was time to go rogue. I had this image of Duke the Great Dane that I kept looking at and the expression on his face and thinking that this had to be more than just an average photo of a goofy looking dog. boredpanda.com »
2018-10-16 07:23
Every year National Geographic sweeps us off our feet with stunning nature shots, showcasing the beauty and the sublime of the animal kingdom. The Kennel Club Dog Photographer of the Year embraced the same concept, but chose a subject that's closer to home – dogs. boredpanda.com »
2018-07-20 16:38
The Kennel Club has announced the winning photos of the 2018 Dog Photographer of the Year photo contest. This is the 13th year of the contest and entries are submitted by thousands of photographers from countries all over the world. petapixel.com »
2018-07-18 18:05
An animal shelter near my hometown asked me to shoot their shelter dogs cause they didn't have room for new ones anymore and no one was calling to adopt those already there. So I got myself a cheap blanket to cover the empty shelter walls and some little ties and hats for 3 bucks to make those little creatures shine.
Much like your Tinder profile picture can make or break your chances of finding a match, so too can pictures of shelter animals make or break their chances of finding a forever home. This theory has recently been proved by Florida’s Orange County Animal Services (OCAS), because the organization recently broke a 48-year-old adoption record and they say that good photography played a big part in their re-homing of so many animals.
Much like your Tinder profile picture can make or break your chances of finding a match, so too can pictures of shelter animals make or break their chances of finding a forever home. This theory has recently been proved by Florida’s Orange County Animal Services (OCAS), because the organization recently broke a 48-year-old adoption record and they say that good photography played a big part in their re-homing of so many animals.