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Captured in March 2009 at the Tin Hau Temple in Kowloon, this image highlights the striking contrast between the frenetic energy of Nathan Road and the serene, vibrant atmosphere of a traditional Chinese place of worship. The photographer focused on the intricate details of burning joss sticks, utilizing the temple's signature palette of deep reds and yellows to create a sense of spiritual stillness. This photograph is award-worthy for its ability to isolate a moment of quiet contemplation amidst the relentless hustle of Hong Kong, demonstrating a keen eye for finding profound beauty in the city's hidden, sacred corners.
Born in Tokyo and raised in Hong Kong, Benjamin Lee developed a passion for travel and exploration from a young age. Now based in Hong Kong with frequent professional travels across Asia and Europe, he captures the world through the lens of an observant storyteller. His work spans landscapes, urban environments, and candid street photography, consistently aiming to document scenes exactly as he experiences them.
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Koh Jum by Aude-Emilie Dorion
Beautiful image, it is “chicking” for me to see the used ISO and the perfection of the photograph… This is maybe because I’m still learning and don’t know how to control that hehehe… Congrats!