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1.
17/365 by Alexander Kesselaar
Shot, edited and posted to Flickr all on the iPhone, one of Alexander Kesselaar's iPhone-photo-a-day snaps captures the excitement of going to your seat as a sporting event is about to begin. Looking at this image, you can almost hear the crowd.
It's hard to believe this isn't an aging snapshot behind glass in a museum. But no, it's an ultra modern iPhone pic given the vintage treatment by Jaime Ferreyros.
Stark, cold and ever so atmospheric, this capture of people skating on the Assiniboine River in Winnipeg is a monotone marvel.
4.
Lag by Menno de Ruiter
Taken at The Netherland's Dam to Dam marathon, this great crop could almost be the visual representation of "the loneliness of the long distance runner." The blur on the foot in the background to suggest pace and the unrelenting line representing the course makes this a brilliant running image.
Adam Lorber uses tilt shift special effects with great results; turning a stadium into a surreal toy town complete with mad colors and teeny-tiny figures.
More moody monotones here as ice hockey gets the iPhotography treatment. Long shadows, texture and a decisive crop make for a brilliant photo.
7.
Rival by Jamie Pachomski
This picture is taken at a low angle with lush green grass. The focus on the ball and the distant, indistinct figure makes this feel almost like golf from the ball's point of view.
Great framing, dynamically positioned figures and the red floor of the dojo hitting you right in the eye makes this image of a Japanese judo session seriously striking.
All it takes in this clever shot is two shadows and you can instantly recognize the sport.
With colors that just zing, this shot was snapped during the Tour de France cycle race, but then, with all that signage in the background, you already knew that!
We've saved this detail shot for last. This basketball, with intense zoom loses its spherical qualities and become a study in texture, looking almost organic in nature.
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