News
Themes:
1. Nature
2. Wildlife
3. People Enjoying RMNP

Categories:
Adult photographer – 3 finalists (one per theme)
Junior photographer – (age 16 & under) – 1 finalist
Overall Winner will be chosen from among the four finalists.

Prizes
• First place prize package includes a Riding Mountain National Park Annual Family Pass
• Images of the four finalists will appear in an upcoming Riding Mountain Calendar
• Each entrant whose image is used in the calendar and all finalists will receive a copy of the calendar

Entry deadline: All entries must be received by December 1, 2010

News
Allow yourself to be transported back in time to a Canadian Prisoner of War (POW) camp in the backcountry of Riding Mountain National Park (RMNP) located in south western Manitoba. Guided by Riding Mountain National Park interpreters and Friends of RMNP staff, you will ride in a horse-drawn wagon and experience a taste of what some young German soldiers who were captured on the battle lines in North Africa saw and felt when they were shipped to Canada’s rugged wilderness to await the end of the Second World War.

News
Take the Lake home with you! Learn how to create these peaceful lake scenes with watercolor. Participants will learn: how to paint reflections in water; create different sunset skies; how to begin with negative painting; and tree structure.

News
Enjoy learning how to paint these beautiful pears sitting in the sunshine and have a decorator piece for your home when you’re done! Participants will learn: glazing with color; color blends and mixes; working with light and shadow; and brushwork to convey texture. Finished piece will be 14.5” x 10.5”.

News
Allow yourself to be transported back in time to a Canadian Prisoner of War (POW) camp in the backcountry of Riding Mountain National Park (RMNP) located in south western Manitoba. Guided by Riding Mountain National Park interpreters and Friends of RMNP staff, you will ride in a horse-drawn wagon and experience a taste of what some young German soldiers who were captured on the battle lines in North Africa saw and felt when they were shipped to Canada’s rugged wilderness to await the end of the Second World War.