Kari Carter in the St. Albert Gazette
In unprecedented scoring, the 2024 World Photographic Cup (WPC) competition has chosen seven images from Canada as Top-10 world finalists.
In unprecedented scoring, the 2024 World Photographic Cup (WPC) competition has chosen seven images from Canada as Top-10 world finalists.
Having a record number of images in the finals is a thrill; not just in the competition but in the anticipation of a nation cheering us on with a goal of etching Canada’s name on the World Photographic Cup in April.
It’s like the Olympics, but for photographers. Canada has a record number of finalists in the world photographic cup this year and St. Albert’s Kari Carter is one of them – part of Team Canada. And she joins us in the studio . . .
With its picturesque views and culture, Canada has no shortage of places to snap a photo. As Craig Momney reports, now Canadian photographers have done something they’ve never done before.
I am so grateful for the vision and guidance of our curators, who went above and beyond to craft a world-class team! One team, one goal, one nation and proud of it.
After dedicating nearly two decades of her life to serving her country, Kari decided to follow her passion and immerse herself in the world of photography.
Rabi Madi’s image on a windy wedding day, showcases a sense of movement as the bride’s flowing veil fills the entire frame and makes him a Top 10 finalist.
I’ve always felt that Canada is an amazing country in every way, and so to represent Team Canada by doing what I’ve always loved to do, is absolutely the best of all worlds.
Provost was Top 10 in the Commercial category with a stunning black & white image that showcases Montreal’s suspended sculpture “The Ring”
Bogner admits a Top 10 finish in the new category, Sports, is very meaningful after having photographed the Olympic games and sporting events for years.