
This week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme is ‘Reflections.’ See more responses here. Captions of the photos.







This week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme is ‘Reflections.’ See more responses here. Captions of the photos.







This week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme is ‘National Garden Month.’ See more responses here.
A while ago, I spent some time in Lili`uokalani Gardens, in Hilo. The gardens cover almost 25 acres, including Moku Ola, better known as Coconut Island. They date back to 1917 and are named after Queen Liliʻuokalani, who was the last ruling monarch of Hawaii, before the kingdom’s overthrow by the U.S.A. in 1893.



Over the years, tsunamis have damaged the gardens, which are situated on the waterfront. But reconstruction, after these events, has restored and improved the gardens and kept them as an integral part of Hilo’s downtown.



For more information about Lili`uokalani Gardens, go to https://www.liliuokalanigardens.org/

I know it’s not an arty description, but this reminded me of a bar chart or perhaps city skyscrapers.

There are a variety of statues along the coast in front of the Hilton Resort at Waikoloa. This is one of them. Not sure I’ve ever seen a goat that looks like that!


The utility pipes and boxes in one of the waiting areas at Kailua Kona airport are covered in stickers. I don’t know why people started putting them there, but the authorities haven’t removed them so it continues to be a little guerrilla art show.

This week’s Sunday Stills challenge theme is ‘Year in review.’ See more responses here. As usual, I’ve picked a photo from each of the past 12 months and included a link to the original post.












More airport reflections, this time at Kailua Kona airport. This mural figure is part of a huge project, consisting of eight 40-foot panels! The commission for the mural was awarded in October 2018, and it’s scheduled to be completed in 2027.
For more information about the mural, go to https://www.calleyoneill.com/KonaAirportMural.html


I saw this metal art piece in Kapaau, tucked away behind the King Kamehameha statue. Have to say I have mixed feelings about this one!