At the World Grand Prix Photography Award Spring 2026, Chia Chun Chen received the Silver Award in Documentary Narratives for Shared Catch, Shared Life, a photograph that quietly documents the revival of Indigenous fishing and hunting traditions in Wulai District. Set within the Tranan Indigenous community, the work captures more than an activity—it records the reawakening of cultural memory through bodily practice, landscape, and collective rhythm. Through restraint and obse

At the World Grand Prix Photography Award Spring 2026, CI Rong-Wu received the Silver Award in Sports & Action Photography for U, a photograph that transforms a fleeting basketball moment into a powerful study of human determination and competitive emotion. Taken during a university men’s basketball game, the image captures the raw physicality of sport through concentrated expressions, bodily tension, and split-second movement. More than documenting action, the work reveals t

At the World Grand Prix Photography Award Spring 2026, Chen Tzu-Hsin received the Silver Award in Portraiture for Silent Perch, a black-and-white photograph that transforms an ordinary museum visit into a contemplative emotional landscape. Captured during a visit to Chimei Museum, the image balances serenity and quiet loneliness through subtle light, shadow, and atmosphere. Rather than relying on dramatic gesture, the work invites viewers into a suspended moment of stillness—

At the Future Art & Design Award 2026 Spring Season, Laura Yang received the Gold Prize in Public Architecture / Space Design for The Heart of Music: A Concert Hall Inspired by Sound Waves, a project that transforms personal memory into spatial experience. Inspired by a childhood visit to Royal Albert Hall, the design moves beyond architectural imitation to capture atmosphere, warmth, and emotional resonance. Through flowing forms inspired by sound waves and carefully imagine

At the World Grand Prix Photography Award Spring 2026, Stephen Yip Yuk Fai received the Silver Award for Metal Cage, a black-and-white mobile photograph that transforms an ordinary elevator into a striking metaphor for modern urban existence. Through symmetry, repetition, and motion blur, the image captures the psychological rhythm of everyday life in Hong Kong—a city defined by density, movement, and relentless routine. What appears at first to be a simple architectural inte

At the World Grand Prix Photography Award Spring 2026, Ho Jung Syuan received the Platinum Award for A Sea Dancer, a work that transforms the meeting of sea, movement, and light into a poetic visual experience. Suspended between structure and fluidity, the image evokes a dreamlike atmosphere where the human figure appears to dissolve into the rhythm of the ocean. Through restraint and sensitivity, the work demonstrates how photography can move beyond documentation to become a