Stanley Park Sentinel - Black and White - Tina Stevens-Brown Photography

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Copyright © 2026 Tina Stevens-Brown

Black and White


Experience the tone, texture, and dimension of these images showcasing the power of a black and white / monochromatic image. The intensity of these images draw the viewer into the scene to where it's nearly impossible to not feel the depth of the moment.

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Copyright © 2026 Tina Stevens-Brown
There are days when photography feels like a quiet conversation between patience and luck. While exploring Vancouver, walking the gorgeous perimeter of the Stanley Park Seawall, I knew I wanted to capture the iconic Brockton Point Lighthouse. However, as I kept moving, I just couldn't find the angle that felt right. Then, everything aligned. Out of nowhere, this classic paddlewheel ferry began pulling into the frame, moving closer and closer to the beacon. I knew instantly that this was the exact slice of time I needed to freeze. I stopped, found my focus, and pressed the shutter. Rendered in a rich, nostalgic black and white to match that classic maritime feeling, this image frames the lighthouse as a true sentinel, silently watching over the rushing waters of the Burrard Inlet. Built way back in 1914, this striking square tower features a really unique arched stone base. The architect actually designed it so that seawall walkers can pass directly underneath the lighthouse itself along the shoreline path. It's a gentle reminder that if we slow down and stay observant, the perfect moment will always reveal itself right when its supposed to.
Stanley Park Sentinel - Black and White - Tina Stevens-Brown Photography
There are days when photography feels like a quiet conversation between patience and luck. While exploring Vancouver, walking the gorgeous perimeter of the Stanley Park Seawall, I knew I wanted to capture the iconic Brockton Point Lighthouse. However, as I kept moving, I just couldn't find the angle that felt right. Then, everything aligned. Out of nowhere, this classic paddlewheel ferry began pulling into the frame, moving closer and closer to the beacon. I knew instantly that this was the exact slice of time I needed to freeze. I stopped, found my focus, and pressed the shutter. Rendered in a rich, nostalgic black and white to match that classic maritime feeling, this image frames the lighthouse as a true sentinel, silently watching over the rushing waters of the Burrard Inlet. Built way back in 1914, this striking square tower features a really unique arched stone base. The architect actually designed it so that seawall walkers can pass directly underneath the lighthouse itself along the shoreline path. It's a gentle reminder that if we slow down and stay observant, the perfect moment will always reveal itself right when its supposed to.