We're delighted to reveal the names of the 24 talented photographers who won ''AAP Magazine #26: Shapes''!
The Winner of AAP Magazine 26 Shapes is Mike Baker (USA) with his project “Urban Architectural Shapes”
The Second Place Winner is Maura Allen (USA) with her project “The West Takes Shape”
The Third Place Winner is Guillermo Espinosa (Germany) with his series “Visual Rhymes”
The top 3 winners will be awarded $1,000.
All winners will have their work showcased in All About Photo Winners Gallery and published in the printed issue of AAP Magazine #26 Shapes.
More info: all-about-photo.com
#21 Berlin Backyards I © Klaus Lenzen

"They can still often be seen in Berlin, windowless backyards and gable walls. With their special shapes, colors and structures, they unfold their distinctive charm."
20points
#22 Learning Mandarin And The Language Of Lumens No 272 © Jacqueline Walters

"When I began learning Mandarin little did I realize how it would inform my artistic vision. This became evident when I began to experiment with Lumen printing. With the former, I discovered how a seemingly endless permutation of lines, dots, and dashes written within an imaginary square formed meaning through simple and complex forms. With the latter, my thoughts shifted from acquiring of craft to learning a language. My series, 'Learning Mandarin and the Language of Lumens,' is about learning a process that harkens back to photography’s beginnings, influenced by the visual poetry and rhythmic grace of an old writing system."
15points
#23 Section © Claudia Tombini

"There is a human sense to architecture, which comes before architecture, as we actually live our lives without it, in an unbroken series of passages, intersections, and places which all leave their own special resonance and memory within ourselves. As I move through these, without ever pausing in the gaps, I find myself measuring out the distances I have covered, trying to heal the wounds that the surface of things displays. There is no such thing as spacial distance. The distance in the landscape is actually temporal: living is an art of spacing, living is geography."
14points
#24 Moa, No. 1 © Florian W. Mueller

The Hong Kong Cultural Center in Hong Kong.
"On the one hand, the reduction to the architecture - without references to the surroundings - takes away the possibility of estimating the size of the building; on the other hand, the cloud gives an indication of precisely this size."
13points


