Guardian's Martin Argles wins Photographer of the Year at inaugural awards
Picture Editors' Guild Awards set up to recognise outstanding photography across eight categories, including an award for citizen journalism
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Image by Miguel de Freitas, who won the Citizen Photographer of the Year category
The Guardian's Martin Argles has been named Photographer of the Year in the inaugural Picture Editors' Guild Awards .
Argles, who also won the Photo Essay category, was awarded £1,000 as the overall winner and a trophy. His photos submitted for the awards were a series of images documenting former prime minister Gordon Brown during the 2010 election campaign.
The Picture Editors' Guild Awards was set up to recognise outstanding photography across eight categories, including an award for citizen journalism.
Getty Images' Chris Furlong, who was nominated in two categories, was named News Photographer of the Year at last night's ceremony.
Each category winner received £500 and a trophy.
The full list of winners is below. The shortlist and a slideshow of images from the awards is available at this link .
SABMiller Photographer of the Year 2010
Martin Argles, the Guardian
British Airways Sports Photographer of the Year
Eddie Keogh, Reuters
Royal Photographer of the Year
Christopher Jackson, Getty Images
News Photographer of the Year
Chris Furlong, Getty Images
Celebrity Photographer of the Year
Jeff Spicer, Alpha Press Agency
Bloomberg Business Photographer of the Year
Oliver Scarff, Getty Images
Newscast Young Photographer of the Year
Matthew Lloyd, the Times
Photo Essay
Martin Argles, the Guardian
BT Citizen Photographer of the Year
Miguel De Freitas (featured image)
Written by
Laura Oliver is a freelance journalist, a contributor to the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, co-founder of The Society of Freelance Journalists and the former editor of Journalism.co.uk (prior to it becoming JournalismUK)
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