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Walking New Zealand Monthly Photo Contest
We are looking for the best digital photos each month depicting walking
Now the time to get your digital camera out or look through your digital images and enter the Walking New
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Zealand Digital Photo
Contest
The image could be a scenic scene, a walk on the beach with the dog, a bush walk, a street walk or anything walking that takes your fancy. The rules are simply: there must be a person or persons walking in the picture either front, side or back on, and can be in the distance. We require an emailed image in high resolution mode, in jpeg format as an attachment, and NOT embedded in Word or in the email, and NOT a
link to a website to be downloaded.
The subject line must have the words “Walking New Zealand Photo Contest” and the email must include the NAME, POSTAL ADDRESS and phone number of the person who took the photo and a small caption. In this contest ONLY ONE emailed photo accepted per month. Entry in the contest automatically allows us to print the image. The person who has their photo published will receive a six month subscription or a renewal to Walking New Zealand magazine of six months. If a picture is chosen for the cover page the person will receive a 12 month subscription or renewal.
Email your entries to: walkingnz@xtra.co.nz with
subject line “Walking New Zealand Photo Contest” Only EMAILED entries will be accepted.
PHOTO CONTEST
Above: The stunning Hump Ridge Track. Photo by Jan Towers, Katikati.
Opposite page
Above left: Topping up the water bottle on the Old Ghost Road. Photo by Sue Dinsdale, Mt Maunganui.
Above right: While visiting family in Tauranga we went for a delightful native bush walk at Hammonel Street Reserve. Photo taken by Heather Winter, Lumsden.
2005. Snow covered Ngauruhoe (2287m) is in the background The picture was taken by a German Tourist staying at the Mangatepopo Hut. Photo by Mike Giri, Auckland.
Below right: The high road or the low road? On the Te Iringa track before we had to turn back due to massive slips finally making our progress impossible. Photo by Gail Francis, Ohauiti, Tauranga.