Photo © Kimberly Harmon
The Image Flow’s photography gallery offers rotating exhibits in different photographic styles for all members of our community to enjoy. We host opening receptions and sit-down dinners several times a year that are so popular, our patrons even request the space for private parties. Looking for photography for sale? Our photography exhibitions are a great place to acquire fine-art prints for purchase.
In a world defined by constant busyness, I choose to wander. I slow down, pause, and notice the quiet beauty that is so often passed by. My photography grows from these moments of stillness—when nature reveals itself not as a backdrop, but as a presence to be felt.
I am drawn to places that feel lightly touched by time—countrysides, gardens, and remote landscapes where nature grows into its own being. Time and age deeply inspire me—old stone walls softened by moss, weathered wood buildings, ancient trees, and quiet churches that have stood for centuries. These elements speak to resilience, patience, and belonging, and they appear throughout this body of work.
Printed on legacy fiber archival paper, these photographs are meant to bring a sense of calm—a place to breathe, wander, and reconnect with nature’s quiet beauty.
 | Kimberley Harmon is a Marin County–based photographer. She draws inspiration from nature, composition, and an emotional and spiritual connection to the earth. Her photographs are realized visions of that relationship. Some are abstract, others more traditionally composed, but all are rooted in a deep respect for the natural world and its ability to hold memory, mystery, and calm. Her wandering has taken her across Peru, South Africa, the South Island of New Zealand, the English countryside, Scotland, Ireland, the Outer Hebrides, the Lofoten Islands, and the Faroe Islands, as well as closer to home in Marin County, Martha’s Vineyard, and the American West. Across these places, she is always looking for the same quiet details: how light moves through atmosphere, how trees and plants shape themselves, and how land carries the character of age. |
