EF HAIN
Welcome To New York
In the sparkling waters of the Spree River in the picturesque Treptower Park lived a proud heron named Mr. Egbert. With his elegant plumage and majestic beak, he was undoubtedly a sight to behold. However, Mr. Egbert had a secret - he loathed being photographed.
One sunny day, as an enthusiastic photographer, I decided to capture the natural beauty of Treptower Park, and who should be part of it? Of course, Mr. Egbert! But as soon as I whipped out my camera, Mr. Egbert began to dance and hoped to evade the lens.
With a touch of cunning, he began to hack from left to right in slow motion, as if he thought I wouldn't be able to capture his movements. His slowly choreographed steps had an almost hypnotic quality as he attempted to escape my lens.
But I, as a savvy photographer, was onto his trick. I aimed my camera directly at him, tracking each of his movements and patiently waiting for the perfect moment.
Finally, as Mr. Egbert thought he was safe in his slow-motion escape, I clicked - and caught! A perfect picture of Mr. Egbert, captured in all his magnificent splendor, with a hint of panic in his eyes as he realized his escape was futile.
And so ended the adventure of Mr. Egbert, the nimble heron from the banks of the Spree, who fought against the unstoppable power of photography and ultimately succumbed to the charm of my camera. Who would have thought a heron could offer so much drama?