Black and white stone pyramid structure

This monochrome image presents a dramatic stone structure rising sharply into a pale, near-white sky. The formation, built entirely from rounded natural stones, takes the shape of a tall, triangular pyramid, tapering to a precise point at its peak. The absence of colour emphasises the textures and contrasts within the stones themselves: some smooth, others rugged, each contributing to a sense of weight, age, and deliberate construction.
The stones vary in size and shade, creating a tactile surface that feels almost sculptural. Darker stones dominate the composition, forming a strong, grounding base that gradually narrows as the structure ascends. Subtle variations in light highlight the irregular shapes and edges, giving depth to the otherwise minimalistic scene. The stark black-and-white palette intensifies the geometric form, making the pyramid appear even more imposing against the soft gradient of the sky.
In the exhibition
Work 91 of 365
Before We Explain the World
This photograph has a place in the continuous exhibition, alongside the other moments Lu Heng has chosen to show together.
The World We BuildFigures Made Large
See this photograph in the exhibition