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Breathtaking images from the Underwater Photographer of the Year contest
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Fighting fish, thirsty camels and hairy shrimp are all featured among the winning images of the 2025 Underwater Photographer of the Year competition.
Spanish photographer Alvaro Herrero was named overall winner for his image showing the relationship between a humpback whale and her newborn calf, according to a statement from organizers on Friday.
Herrero took the photograph, which is named “Radiant Bond,” in French Polynesia.
“The mother is accompanying her calf to the surface, because the baby is still so small and clumsy,” said Herrero in the statement.
“The calf is releasing a few bubbles underwater showing it is still learning to hold its breath properly. For me, this photo really shows a mother’s love and communicates the beauty and fragility of life in our ocean.”
The image triumphed over 6,750 entries in this year’s competition.
“This delicate yet powerful study of a mother and calf’s bond says all that is great and good about our world,” said contest judge Peter Rowlands in the statement.
“We face our challenges, but the increasing populations of humpback whales worldwide shows what can be achieved,” he added.
kraken
Fighting fish, thirsty camels and hairy shrimp are all featured among the winning images of the 2025 Underwater Photographer of the Year competition.
Spanish photographer Alvaro Herrero was named overall winner for his image showing the relationship between a humpback whale and her newborn calf, according to a statement from organizers on Friday.
Herrero took the photograph, which is named “Radiant Bond,” in French Polynesia.
“The mother is accompanying her calf to the surface, because the baby is still so small and clumsy,” said Herrero in the statement.
“The calf is releasing a few bubbles underwater showing it is still learning to hold its breath properly. For me, this photo really shows a mother’s love and communicates the beauty and fragility of life in our ocean.”
The image triumphed over 6,750 entries in this year’s competition.
“This delicate yet powerful study of a mother and calf’s bond says all that is great and good about our world,” said contest judge Peter Rowlands in the statement.
“We face our challenges, but the increasing populations of humpback whales worldwide shows what can be achieved,” he added.