Meet the Jury
OPEN THEME PHOTOGRAPHY
His passion for photography began at the age of 28 when he purchased his first camera, a Canon T3i. At that time, his interest was focused on landscape and documentary photography. In 2013, he won the Metro Photo Challenge by jury vote. In 2014, he started working for one of Mexico's most important photography production houses. By then, his photography interests started shifting towards fashion and portrait photography. Today, he is a renowned photography producer, having worked on projects for top national clients and brands. As a photographer, he has collaborated with various clients, including Coppel, and his work has been featured in numerous national publications.
ARCHITECTURE PHOTOGRAPHY
Ivane Katamashvili is a New York–based architectural and interior design photographer whose work bridges the worlds of architecture, art, and spatial storytelling.
Born in Tbilisi, Georgia, Ivane developed an early fascination with architecture and design that led him to pursue formal training in the field. After completing his Master’s degree in Architecture in Portugal, he began his career as an architect before transitioning into photography—a shift that allowed him to merge technical understanding with creative expression.
Working between New York City and Philadelphia, Ivane collaborates with leading architects, developers, and designers on projects across the United States, Europe, and Asia. His portfolio spans luxury residential towers, landmark restorations, contemporary workplaces, and hospitality interiors, all photographed with a signature sensitivity to light, geometry, and materiality.
Ivane’s architectural background shapes his visual language: every image reflects a precise understanding of form and structure while conveying a strong sense of atmosphere and human experience. His work has been featured in international design publications such as ArchDaily and Dezeen, and he continues to document projects that define contemporary architectural culture.
For Ivane, architecture photography is not just about documentation—it’s about capturing the emotional essence of space and revealing the dialogue between design and light.
STREET PHOTOGRAPHY
Craig Whitehead, better known by his moniker Sixstreetunder, is a British street photographer celebrated for his distinctive blend of cinematic color, refined composition, and deeply human storytelling. Based in Cambridge, Whitehead has developed an unmistakable style defined by sharp geometry, layered reflections, and a mastery of light that transforms everyday street scenes into moments of visual poetry. His photographs often feel suspended between reality and abstraction—fleeting gestures, silhouettes, and expressions rendered with an almost painterly attention to detail.
Craig’s approach to street photography is rooted in observation and patience. Rather than relying on spontaneous reaction alone, he studies the rhythm of a place, anticipating interactions between people, architecture, and light. This deliberate method allows him to create images that balance spontaneity with thoughtful structure. Through his lens, ordinary urban spaces become stages where small, intimate dramas unfold, revealing the beauty hidden within routine life.
In addition to his visual work, Craig has become an influential voice in the global street photography community. Through workshops, online education, and social media, he shares insights into color theory, composition, editing, and the philosophy behind his craft. His process-driven tutorials emphasize awareness, intentionality, and the development of a personal visual language—principles that have inspired countless emerging photographers.
Craigs photobooks and long-form projects further showcase his commitment to narrative and cohesion. He is known for sequencing images in ways that create emotional continuity, inviting viewers to slow down and engage with the nuances of each frame. Across his body of work, themes of anonymity, urban solitude, and quiet connection run consistently.
Whether photographing a burst of light against glass or a subtle gesture in a crowded street, Craig Whitehead brings a thoughtful, almost poetic sensitivity to the fleeting moments of everyday life. His work stands as a testament to the power of seeing deeply and finding meaning in the seemingly mundane