An image of a golden bridge held within the grasp of two big concrete palms has clinched the highest prize of a world architecture images competitors.
The picture of the Vietnamese landmark was chosen from over 10,000 entries to the “World’s Finest Photograph of Architecture 2020” contest.
It exhibits the the 150-metre-long Golden Bridge, located on the mountainous Bà Nà Hills resort close to Da Nang and designed by Ho Chi Minh City-based agency TA Panorama Architecture.
The photograph, taken by Tran Tuan Viet, received essentially the most votes from customers of the world’s greatest free-to use photograph app Agora.
“Architecture2020 is a spectacle concerning the magnificence that outcomes from the interplay between gentle and volumes,” stated Agora CEO & co-founder Octavi Royo.
“The distinction between chaos and order, nature and the synthetic, matter and vacancy. Particles of photons bouncing off constructed volumes portrayed by the world’s nice photographers.”
The photographer stated: “The Golden Bridge has been constructed at round 1,400 meters above sea stage.
“It’s divided into eight spans (the longest one is the same as 20m), with a complete size of 148,6 meters.
“This spectacular architecture work has the peculiarity of being held by two big concrete palms, representing the Mountain God’s palms.”
Different images chosen as finalists within the competitors – launched on 10 March – included pictures of the huge Buddist temple, Borobudur, in Java, Indonesia, and the Clifton Suspension Bridge close to Bristol.
As an architecture and interior designer, I am passionate about creating spaces that inspire and delight those who inhabit them. With over a decade of experience in the industry, I have honed my skills in both the technical aspects of design and the art of crafting beautiful, functional spaces.
After earning my degree in architecture, I began my career working for a prestigious firm where I was exposed to a wide range of projects, from commercial buildings to high-end residential properties. During this time, I developed a keen eye for detail and a deep appreciation for the importance of form and function in design.
In recent years, I have struck out on my own, founding my own design studio where I have been able to further explore my passion for interior design. I believe that a well-designed space can transform the way people live and work, and I take pride in working closely with clients to understand their needs and create spaces that exceed their expectations.
Throughout my career, I have been recognized for my innovative and creative approach to design, and have been honored with a number of awards and accolades. When I’m not working on design projects, you can find me exploring the outdoors or seeking inspiration in the world around me.
