Every year, Plymouth Magazine accepts photography submissions from the community for the annual Picture Plymouth photo contest. The photos are submitted in five categories: Activities & Events; People & Families; Pets; Wildlife & Nature; and City Landmarks. In September, winners were selected in those five categories by a Plymouth Magazine judging panel and an overall winner was chosen. A Reader's Choice winner was also awarded based on votes from the community at plymouthmag.com. Congrats to this year's winners!
SEE THE PHOTOS HERE
Activities & Events
First place: “Millennium
Garden in a Bubble” by Rachel
Hall
Second place: “Saturday
Night Smores” by Troy
Brantner
Third place: “Fishing
at Sunset” by Pat
Yentzer
Honorable Mention: “Masts
on Medicine Lake” by James
Lake
City Landmarks
First place: “Bridge
To The Light” by Ann
Koktan
Second place: “Winter
Fog at Parkers Lake Pavilion” by Penny
Hatcher
Third place: “Bad
Medicine” by James
Lake
People & Families
First place: “Sisterly
Love” by Jennifer
MacCourt
Second place: “Dream
Big Little One” by Jennifer
MacCourt
Third place: “Hanging
out at Hilde” by Carley
Olsem
Pets
First place: “There's
a Bear on the Patio!” by Emily Sherman
Second place: “Puppy
Power” by Angelica
King
Third place: “Lily” by Kaitlyn
Perron
Wildlife & Nature
First place: “Mushroom
in French Park” by Riley
Loew
Second place: “Sunset” by Guiyun
Qu
Third place: “Independence
Fireworks” by Troy
Brantner
Honorable mention: “Open
Wide” by Janet
Brown
Honorable mention: “Life
In Bloom” by Ann
Koktan
Overall Winner
“The
Lone Fisherman” by Riley Loew
Readers’ Choice
“Luce
Line Bike Trail” by Jessica
Antinozzi
The editorial and art jury reserved the right to move a photograph to a different category than the one in which it was submitted, and to award places based on the number and quality of photographs received. The Readers' Choice winner is the photograph that receives the total highest number of votes from readers on plymouthmag.com (all photographs submitted to the contest are on the ballot). The editorial and art jury has no involvement with selecting the Readers' Choice winner.
