<p><strong><a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2012/01/twins/schoeller-photography">Twins | January 2012</a></strong></p><p>Six-year-old Johanna Gill puts a protective hand on her sister, Eva. The twins both have mild autism, a disorder linked to genetic inheritance.</p><p><em>More than 900 images were published in </em>National Geographic<em> this year. Editor in Chief Chris Johns chose his top ten. “Invariably the best photographs will always surprise you. You’ll see something you couldn’t have imagined,” he says.</em></p><p><em>Watch Johns discuss his picks in a <a href="http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/2012/12/top-ten-photos-video">video</a> from the December <a href="https://secure.customersvc.com/servlet/Show?WESPAGE=OrderPages/ng/1206/order_22A1.jsp&EK1=NGB0DP9&EK2=NGB0DQ7&MSCCMPLX=HYPLNKPOY6">digital edition</a> of </em>National Geographic.</p><p><a href="http://martinschoeller.com/">www.martinschoeller.com</a></p>
Martin Schoeller
Six-year-old Johanna Gill puts a protective hand on her sister, Eva. The twins both have mild autism, a disorder linked to genetic inheritance.
More than 900 images were published in National Geographic this year. Editor in Chief Chris Johns chose his top ten. “Invariably the best photographs will always surprise you. You’ll see something you couldn’t have imagined,” he says.
Watch Johns discuss his picks in a video from the December digital edition of National Geographic.
Best of 2012 - National Geographic Magazine Photos of the Year
National Geographic Editor in Chief Chris Johns picks his favorite photos published in 2012.
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