Dan Ryan Wins Grand Prize for APALMANAC Residential Photography Project of the Year 2024
Los Angeles, April 30, 2024 – Dan Ryan, an esteemed figure in the photography community, has been awarded the prestigious Grand Prize for the APALMANAC Residential Photography Project of the Year 2023. This recognition comes as a testament to Dan Ryan's innovative approach and outstanding contribution to residential photography.
The APALMANAC Awards, renowned for celebrating excellence in architecture and design photography, announced Dan Ryan as the winner in a highly competitive field of entries. The award highlights Dan Ryan's exceptional ability to capture architectural spaces with creativity and insight, showcasing the built environment in a compelling and visually stunning manner.
Dan Ryan's winning photography project, Cochise Residence, impressed Valéry Augustin, who said, “The spirit of the desert. It’s all about framing the landscape and openness of the desert.”
Dan Ryan, is known for organic and natural feeling images, continuing to influence the photographic community with their unique perspective and commitment to excellence. The APALMANAC award reaffirms their position as a leader in architectural photography and underscores their impact on documenting architecture and design.
Upon receiving the award, Dan Ryan expressed gratitude, stating, "I am deeply honored to receive this award and would like to extend my sincere thanks to Jason Smith and Identity Construction for their invaluable support and collaboration throughout this project."
For more information about Dan Ryan and their award-winning photography project, please visit https://apalmanac.com/awards/the-apa-awards-announcing-the-2023-project-of-the-year-winners-185363
About APALMANAC Architectural Photography Almanac (APA) was created as a hub for architectural photographers. We regularly feature members of the architectural photography community and their outstanding work in articles and interviews, discuss business strategies, share technique and equipment knowledge, and takes a critical look at the craft of architectural photography.