Yoshihiro Kira

Yoshihiro Kira is a fictional character from the Japanese manga JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, by Hirohiko Araki. The character is portrayed as an enemy of the protagonist.

Story
Little is known of Yoshihiro before Higashikata Josuke first confronted him--meaning that little is known of his time alive. However, there is evidence that his son Yoshikage inherited his malignant soul from him. Namely, his utter disregard for the women his son has killed from his youth, and the fact that Enya and Dio saw fit to entrust him with a Bow and Arrow. It is not known how Yoshihiro died, but when he did, his Stand, Atom Heart Father, awakened. This lets him remain to help protect his beloved son and let him maintain his "normal" life.

Josuke, Okuyasu, and Rohan first met Yoshihiro when they investigated Kira's house to find evidence that he was involved in Fatty's death. In the process, Yoshihiro attempts to imprison and kill them with his Stand. However, Josuke is able to make Yoshihiro occupy so much of a photo that he can no longer manipulate his surroundings. Undeterred, Yoshihiro escapes with the Arrow and awakens several Stand Users, impelling them to thwart the efforts of Josuke and Rohan to find and stop Kira as a kind of payment. When they fail and/or move to Josuke's side, Yoshihiro and Kira are at a loss on what to do next...until Yoshihiro's Arrow pierces Kira. This awakens the Another One Bites the Dust portion of Killer Queen.

Nonetheless, Kira accidentally lets Josuke safely discover his identity, and so is forced to fight him. During the fight, Yoshihiro flits about in secret to communicate to Kira how to direct Killer Queen's incendiary bombs. Unfortunately, Josuke realizes this, and so is able to bait Kira into detonating a bomb right next to Yoshihiro's photograph, causing him to finally truly die as the photograph burns up.

Stand
Atom Heart Father is bound to Yoshihiro's soul, and in turn lets him bind himself to photographs. He can manipulate items that are in the depicted area, even if hidden from view (e.g. a knife inside a drawer), and prevent depicted people from leaving that area. Even if he ends up being the only thing depicted, he can still extend portions of himself or his clothing out of the picture to move around.