Jeremy Skirrow, Sacred Geometry (ARCHITECTURE 2025)

This photographic series explores the Museo Tumbas Reales de Sipán, where bold geometric forms, vibrant colours, and human interaction converge to create a dynamic architectural experience. Designed as a tribute to the Moche civilisation, the museum's structure draws inspiration from ancient Moche pyramids and ceremonial spaces, with angular lines and earthy hues evoking the vibrant culture of the region. The sharp contours guide visitors toward its entrance, while its open spaces engage with the surrounding environment. The building’s commanding form and human scale are evident in the way people interact with the space—whether standing in awe before its façade or navigating its vast structure. Taken in September 2024 in Lambayeque, Peru, this series presents the museum as a living monument to the Moche people and the ongoing relationship between architecture, culture, and its visitors. Photographed on Kodak Gold 200 and Pro Image 100 35mm film.

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