#59. Harvest of Stillness – On Dewdrops, Letting Go, and Quiet Strength

What do we see?
A fading seed head, not quite gone.
Held in a moment of silence.
Still full of life, still catching light.

I made this photo during one of my workshops, in early autumn.
For me, it felt like a visual closing of the year —
a soft harvest of stillness.

And maybe that’s why the image resonates:
it speaks of endings, of letting go — and of the beauty held within that.

Why this image belongs in my work

My photography is not just about aesthetics.
It’s about presence. About creating space — especially for those navigating inner storms.

For people experiencing:

• grief or loss
  
  
• burnout or emotional overwhelm
  
  
• life transitions that stir everything up
  
  

...images like this can offer something words often can’t: recognition, a breath, a moment of calm.

That’s why I integrate them into my work:
🧭 In workshops and coaching, we pause with images like this to reflect on what’s ending — and what wants to emerge.
🧭 They become part of visual journaling, guided exercises, and nature-based rituals.
🧭 And soon, they’ll be available as cards and fine art prints — gentle reminders for your home or practice space.

A Quiet Invitation to Feel

The seed head is almost open.
A symbol of release — but also of readiness.
Of what has been lived — and can now rest.
Of grief — and beauty. Side by side.

Perhaps you too are standing in a space between.
Between what was and what’s next.
Between knowing and not-knowing.

Then this photo is not just a picture.
It’s a quiet invitation:
To feel. To let go.
To soften.
And — in your own time — to begin again.