
I have a fondness for the patterns made by the machinery of modern civilization. These are power lines against a blue Hawaiian sky.

I have a fondness for the patterns made by the machinery of modern civilization. These are power lines against a blue Hawaiian sky.

On a recent swim, the water was churned up with lots of particles floating about and poor visibility. But I was taken with how the sun sent swirling shafts of light down toward deeper water.

These lights are on most of the time in the house, but I liked how they reflected in the overlapping kitchen windows.
Posted in response to this week’s Sunday Stills challenge on the theme of ‘Reflect.’ See more offerings on this theme here.

Reflections in the windows of a helicopter over the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel, between the Big Island and Maui.

Cutting through the lava between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa are these two roads. The lower one is Saddle Road, the upper one a road leading to the military base at Pōhakuloa Training Area.

Another photo from my helicopter trip to Maui a few weeks ago. This shows clouds casting shadows on the choppy waters of the ʻAlenuihāhā Channel, between the Big Island and Maui.

Padina japonica is a kind of seaweed which is found in tide pools. I love it’s creamy curled shape.

These lava flows, on the northeast slopes of Mauna Loa, show some of the colors lava takes. Together with the untouched islands of vegetation and cloud shadows, I think they make an interesting patterned landscape.