Wolfson Gardens Photo Competition

The Wolfson gardens are among the great pleasures of college life, with redwoods and mulberry trees standing alongside countless floral delights.

Each year, we'll be challenging students and staff to enter their best photos taken in the Wolfson gardens, with prizes awarded in several categories.

This year the categories are: Flowers; Borders; Foliage or Bark; Statues; Garden Selfie; Garden Photo of Indoor Object; and Garden Vista.

How to enter

Submit your entries via Instagram with the hashtag #MyWolfGarden21 and one of the category hashtags below, and tag College account @wolfsoncollegecam.

Add a second hashtag for the category you wish to enter, as listed below:

Best Garden Flowers Photo: #WolfGardenFlowers21
Best Garden Borders Photo: #WolfGardenBorders21
Best Garden Foliage or Bark: #WolfGardenFoliage21
Best Garden Statue: #WolfGardenStatue21
Best Garden Selfie: #WolfGardenSelfie21
Best Garden Photo of Indoor Object: #WolfGardenObject21
Best Garden Vista: #WolfsonGardenVista21

Prizes

Prizes are awarded in each category. A grand prize of two Formal Hall tickets will be awarded for the best overall photo.

Deadline

The deadline for the 2021 competition is midnight on Tuesday 25 May 2021.

What's on

Event Type (field_event_type)

Cambridge Past and Present

26/04/2024 at 13.30

Join Emeritus Fellow Dr Brian D Cox for a talk which will delve into understanding the functioning of a collegiate university.

Graduation Ceremony

27/04/2024 at 09.00

Graduation ceremonies are the culmination of students’ hard work and commitment, and a moment to celebrate the completion of their Cambridge degree.

A dark brown vase with orange symbol on in front of a blurred background of more pottery on shelves.

Art Exhibition: Ceramics in the Bernard Leach Tradition

28/04/2024 at 10.00

A display of works from the Bradshaw-Bubier studio pottery collection.

Three skeletons depicted in a dance-like pose on a grassy field, from a historic illustration.

The Difficult Joy of Death Activism

30/04/2024 at 17.30

How we can develop ‘death activism’ – a variety of tactics and posthuman practices which celebrate death, its inevitability, its forms, from the slow to times of crisis, and how can trauma and mourning emerge as their own forms of expression, or even activism?