Still Wings
A journal of pause, presence, and the quiet power of flight.
Behind the Stillness
In returning to the lens, I began to see what I hadn’t noticed before—where the air holds its breath and wings hang still.
Still Wings is a quiet journal of motion held, of wildness in pause. These are not just birds—these are breaths, beats, and echoes.
This fine art photo series gathers those seconds of stillness: a collection of birds in flight, at rest, and in echoing solitude. A moment before the flap. A perch before the leap. This is where flight begins—and where it sometimes lingers.
This work is for those who crave softness. For those who find beauty in bushes and edges, in feathers caught mid-air, in light that doesn’t need to shout.
Take your time. Wander slowly.
Let each frame be a breath.
— Falon Jade

I. The Pause Before Flight

First Cry

Wet Mist

Threaded in Green
A beginning held in softness—the hush of new life, unseen yet fully felt.
The forest exhales. A breath caught in mist, still and listening.
Color cradled in shadow—woven into the hush of summer branches.

Meadow Sentinel
Low and steady, a gaze that guards without movement.
II. Suspended in Motion

Hoverline
Time slows at the edge of a wingbeat.

Pulse and Petal
The ordinary becomes tender when met with stillness.

Crimson in Flight
A flare of fire between branches, gone before the eye can hold it.

Red Echo
A solitary song held between leaves, neither loud nor lost.
III. Strength in Solitude

Crown of the Canopy
Above the hush, strength unfolds without need for sound.

The Guardian's Glide
Wings carved by wind—guided, not forced.

The Quiet Crown
The stillness of knowing. The silence of sovereignty.
IV. Reflection and Quiet

The Listener
Light as breath, still as thought—waiting, not rushing.

Red Ember in the Undergrowth
A flicker in the forest—heat tucked behind silence.

Twilight Perch
Even shadows have wings. This is where the hush deepens.
IV. Beat Between Moments

The Moment Between Beats
Not a pause—an arrival. A stillness that holds everything.

Where the Work Still Happens
Not every bloom needs to be perfect to hold something sacred.