The Shape of Stillness
- Kenneth Hiner Photography

- Aug 21, 2025
- 1 min read

There’s a quiet power in moments like this — a heron standing motionless, framed not by color, but by contrast. The light danced across the water, breaking into patterns of reflection, while the bird itself became nothing more than a silhouette. Simple. Patient. Timeless.
Photography has a way of teaching patience. You wait, you watch, and then suddenly the frame reveals itself. In this case, it wasn’t about detail or vibrance — it was about subtraction. By letting go of color, the image became pure shape and shadow, a minimalist portrait of nature’s quiet rhythm.
What I love about black and white in scenes like this is how it strips away distraction. It reminds you that sometimes the strongest stories are told in whispers, not shouts.




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