Support Us Button Widget

Try this: NASHtoday’s Picture of the Year contest

We’re commemorating 2023 the best way we know how — highlighting local photos through our NASHtoday Picture of the Year contest.

NASHtoday_1stAvenue_Spring.jpg

Did you take a local photo in 2023 that you’re proud of? Submit it in our 2023 Picture of the Year contest. | Photo by NASHtoday

Anyone else still writing 2023 instead of 2024? Last year made a lasting impression + we want to commemorate it the best way we know how — through our inaugural NASHtoday Picture of the Year contest.

Between our newsletter and Instagram, you’ve already seen tons of our photos, so we want to see (and share) some of yours — and give a prize for the winning shot. Here’s everything you need to know to participate.

The rules + details:

Photo submissions are open today through Wednesday, Jan. 17 at 11:59 p.m. You are allowed to submit up to five photos, but each must have been taken by you during 2023. To sweeten the pot, anyone who submits a photo will receive 20% discount to use in our online marketplace, Six & Main.

Photo submissions must include a visual element that directly connects to Nashville. Examples include a photo from a local sporting event, music performance, festival, or other 2023 happening; a picture taken at a local park; or a shot that highlights a landmark in our city. Photos that do not include a local element will not be considered. Additionally, photos that include nudity or offensive language or visuals will not be accepted.

Finalists will be selected by our team and announced in the newsletter on Tuesday, Jan. 23, and you, our readers, will have the chance to vote for NASHtoday’s 2023 Picture of the Year. The winner will be announced on Tuesday, Jan. 30 and will receive a $25 gift card to use at Six & Main.

Submit here.

More from NASHtoday
Nashville Tree Foundation is looking for the county’s largest (and oldest) trees as part of its Big Old Tree Contest — which dates back to 1988.
No boat? No problem. Rent one Airbnb-style and start enjoying our local waterways.
Guests can “choose their own adventure” on the prix fixe multi-course menu when Fancypants opens in the Cleveland Park neighborhood at the end of July.
From a cozy cottage to a hotel steeped in history, these four spots offer soothing sips (and sweet and savory bites) to remember.
Now’s the time to shop for clothing, school supplies, and computers. Here’s how to navigate Tennessee’s annual tax-free holiday like a pro.
NDOT’s new tactical urbanism program, which supports temporary community-led transportation projects, has us digging into the concept’s role in Music City.
Go bargain hunting with our Nashville happy hour guide, which highlights drink specials and food discounts throughout the city.
Bobby Nashville’s Rooftop Lounge is inviting pickleball fans to dink and drink this summer — responsibly, of course.
It’s the next best thing to spending two weeks in Paris — no plane ticket required. Here’s what to know about local watch parties, themed events, and more.
The USWNT will make Music City moves once again when they host Iceland.