GrandPrize

This year's Grand prize goes to an energetic driftwood aquascape. When this type of composition is made, rocks are often glued together to form the framework, but in this work, large driftwood

The Grand Prize winner is this work, which expresses a bold composition through the unique use of driftwood. Whether the driftwood was artificially processed is unclear, but the skill of the

The creator skillfully decides positioning of large, thick driftwood combining with slender branches to present a dramatic composition. The planting arrangement looks very natural.

This particular layout has received the most attention among this year's entries, as selected by four contest judges as their Best Aquarium. Acclaimed for its unique and attractive water scenery,

Mr. Takayuki Fukada received the Grand Prize at IAPLC 2016. His layout was selected as Best Aquarium by three judges. Among the layouts reminiscent of a "spectacle" of eroded rocks which have

Abyss is inspired in real photo of nature with the mix of fantasy from my imagination to create an enchanting feeling but still on natural approach, and I want my viewer to feel the portal at the

The hardscape of this layout is superb. plants selection, balancing, and heath condition almost perfect. Open space vs core well harmonised. This scape contains three part of wave,  any two parts

I dream for a large aquarium like the one created in Mr. Amano’s house - Siak Wee Yeo / Malaysia

Dynamism that the large pieces of driftwood possessed became the work’s true power, and

I'm very honor "Fallowness" wins the Grand Prize of 2019 IIAC. It means a lot to me and to the scapers in Malaysia. This is also a very successful turning point for us on changing Malaysian

The layout arrangement is impressive. The use of perspective lines of stones is very original and natural. The use of side glass reflections is skillful and the aquarium seems endless...

Progression of 2020 #IAPLC Top of the world aquascape by Siak Wee Yeo.

The plants and scenes inside an aquarium show their natural form and bring joy to the viewers

Resilience is a project that was born thanks to a trip to Vivarium in the Netherlands. There I found a piece of wood that had multiple virtues: dynamism, uniqueness, natural beauty and a

Dynamism that the large pieces of driftwood possessed became the work’s true power, and the work had power to mesmerize viewers - Tsuyoshi Oiwa / Chairman of the IAPLC Steering Committee