William Yu, Transient Forms (LANDSCAPE 2026)

The sea never holds a shape for long. Photographed along Sydney’s coastline in late-afternoon light, Transient Forms captures waves at the instant they gather, rise, fracture and disappear. For a fraction of a second, water becomes structure — sculpted by wind, rock and light — before collapsing back into motion. Across the four images, the ocean is not treated as a fixed landscape, but as something continuously remade: repetitive in rhythm, yet never repeating the same form twice.

Images have been resized for web display, which may cause some loss of image quality. Note: Original high-resolution images are used for judging.