
Presenting the 2018 winners from the world’s largest photo contest
Community Photo contests Wiki Loves Monuments Wikimedia Commons
Alireza Akhlaghi had plenty of time inside the famed Sheikh Lotfollah Mosque in Iran to capture the photo that leads this blog post. Why? He walked in at exactly noon, just as the building was about to close down for two hours. He was able to convince the mosque’s guards to let him inside anyway, even though….

‘Monumental’ winners from the world’s largest photo contest showcase history and heritage
Community From the archives Photo contests Wiki Loves Monuments Wikimedia Commons
The top fifteen images from Wiki Loves Monuments, an international photographic competition, span five continents and contain a veritable treasure trove of cultural heritage.

Winning photos in world’s largest photography contest reveal a world of monuments—and the volunteers who love them
Communications Community From the archives Photo contests Wiki Loves Monuments Wikimedia Commons
The top fifteen photos of Wiki Loves Monuments 2016 reveal a world of monuments, lovingly depicted by volunteers.

See the 14 gorgeous winning photographs from Wiki Loves Monuments
Community From the archives Photo contests Wiki Loves Monuments Wikimedia Commons
Today, Wiki Loves Monuments 2015 revealed this year's winners, including Westerheversand Lighthouse, Sacra di San Michele, Hanover’s New Town Hall, and more.

For Rexford Nkansah, Wikipedia represents the future of education for his country
Affiliates Community Education From the archives Wiki Loves Monuments Wikipedia
Despite its growing economy, Ghana is not the first place one would associate with technology, but for 20-year-old native Rexford Nkansah, it’s second nature. “In Ghana you don’t have hobbies like skiing or going to restaurants,” he says. “So these are the little things I do to keep myself busy.” The youngest of five, Rexford….