The winners of the Chartered Institute of Building’s architectural photography competition have been revealed.
1,500 entrants were whittled down to 15 photos which were then voted on by the public and a panel of judges. The winner of the two awards each received £1,500 ($1,900)
Public Choice Award Winner – Worshippers at the National Mosque of Bangladesh pray together. Taken on a Huawei P60 Pro. | Azim Khan Ronnie
The public chose Azim Khan Ronnie’s shots showing group prayers taking place in the National Mosque of Bangladesh. 2,000 people voted in the contest and Azim’s shot was the clear winner securing 68 percent of the votes.
Judges’ Choice Award Winner – This photograph, taken on a Fujifilm X-Pro 2, shows dangerous working conditions at a brick factory in Bangladesh. | Alain Schroeder
The judges also chose a photo taken in Bangladesh but this one showed people working at a brick factory in dangerous conditions.
“Bangladesh needs a lot of material to push forward its development,” says Belgian photographer Alain Schroeder.
“That is why you can see a lot of brick factories in the country — where men, women, and even children work in difficult and dangerous conditions.”
Finalists
This photo of a halo-shaped building in Tianjin, China was taken on a Canon R5. | Rong XuThis unique wave-shaped building in Vejle, Denmark was captured on a Nikon D810. | Ursula ReinkeThis photographer in Italy used her Samsung S20 FE to create a bamboozling photo of blue cabins next to the sea. | Alice BarbieriThe world’s tallest atrium in Beijing, China which stands at a dizzying 656 feet (200 meters) high. Taken on a Sony a7 IV. | Jiachen LiThe spectacular Kiazhou Window in Sichuan Province, China. | Hongyi LouThe Gornergray Observatory in Switzerland taken on an iPhone 13 Pro. | Nina KlossThe historical town of Nandgaon, India taken on a DJI Mavic 2 Pro. | Azim Khan RonnieThe Silk Road Art Gallery in China. | Sen WeiThe famous Nakagin Capsule Tower in Tokyo, Japan was captured on a Nikon D810 in 2019 before it was demolished in 2022. | Giacomo FarabegoliThis photographer used their drone to capture this location in Shunde, China. | Xuyang LinThe world’s first multi-story skatepark located in Folkestone, England was captured on a Nikon D850. | Matt RoweA spiral staircase in the Queen’s House, Greenwich, London. Captured on a Sony a7. | Pedro Luis Ajuriaguerra SaizThe ceiling of the Qeusarieh Gate in Isfahan, Iran part of a UNESCO world heritage site. Taken on a Canon 6D Mark II. | Farshid Ahmadpour
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