
A lone patch of coral stands out on the sandy ocean floor. Such areas tend to have less fish, presumably because they are more exposed. On the plus side, anything that is swimming in such areas is easier to spot.

A lone patch of coral stands out on the sandy ocean floor. Such areas tend to have less fish, presumably because they are more exposed. On the plus side, anything that is swimming in such areas is easier to spot.

When I went out to see the last lunar eclipse, I noticed these lights bobbing in the ocean just off the coast. My guess is that they belonged to people spear fishing, or possibly in kayaks or a small boat. Regardless, I liked the abstract patterns the lights made.


A view of an old 1978 Peterbilt truck. If the truck were moving, it would be my last view, but this one was stationary. Phew!

A photo of a leaf of a monstera plant, probably monstera deliciosa, also known as the Swiss cheese plant. No prizes for figuring out why that is.

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.