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Year

  1. 2003 (1)
  2. 2005 (1)

Photographer

  1. Sergey Maximishin (2)

Nationality

  1. Russia (2)

Organization / Publication

  1. Focus Photo und Presse Agentur for Newsweek (1)
  2. Izvestia (1)

Category

  1. Arts and Entertainment (1)
  2. Daily Life (1)

Prize

  1. 1st prize (2)

Result

Results 1 - 2 of 2

  1. 2005

    Contest facts
    • Year 2005
    • Photographer Sergey Maximishin
    • Nationality Russia
    • Organization / Publication Focus Photo und Presse Agentur for Newsweek
    • Category Daily Life
    • Prize 1st prize
    • Date 10-06-2005
    • Country North Korea
    • Place Panmunjeom
    • Caption North Korean border guards stand watch at frontier between North and South Korea. The concrete Military Demarcation Line, separating sand from asphalt areas, marks the divide between the two countries. The blue buildings straddling the line were the scene of discussions that lead to the 1953 armistice, ending the Korean War. Relations between capitalist South Korea and communist North Korea, one of the most secretive nations on earth, remain tense - but in 2005 the countries jointly celebrated the 60th anniversary of their independence from Japan. A four-day inter-Korean festival in August included a football match and cultural events and the countries linked fiber-optic cables to allow families separated for decades to take part in video reunions. In a White Paper on defense earlier in the year, South Korea had dropped its reference to North Korea as its 'main enemy'.

  3. 2003

    Contest facts
    • Year 2003
    • Photographer Sergey Maximishin
    • Nationality Russia
    • Organization / Publication Izvestia
    • Category Arts and Entertainment
    • Prize 1st prize
    • Date 00-04-2003
    • Country Russia
    • Place St Petersburg
    • Caption Amateur actors of 'The Naive Theater Company' take a break over tea at Psychoneurological Institution no. 7. Six out of seven troupe members have Down's Syndrome. The amateur company was formed as part of a program initiated by the city authorities that includes theater work and visits to the Hermitage Museum. First productions were short pieces based on Japanese Kabuki theater and knockabout clowning, but the actors have progressed to a two-act play. The actors perform once a month in various facilities and institutions around St Petersburg, but aim to take their new play before a more general audience.
Results 1 - 2 of 2
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