Sunday, May 17, 2026

Lei Greeting

As part of their inaugural flight from Honolulu to Incheon (Seoul), Hawaiian Airlines staff gave lei to boarding passengers as they walked toward the jet bridge. Inhee, a Hawaiian Airlines customer service agent posed for this photo as part of the media event.

Sunday, May 10, 2026

Rainbow Tunnel

Within the town of Mililani, there are pedestrian tunnels that run under Kamehameha Highway and major streets. One of these tunnels was painted like a rainbow from end to end. Though over the years, others have taken artistic license to add to the artwork.

Sunday, May 3, 2026

Outdoor Viewing

I came across these three toilets and flat screen TV lined up like this in a front yard. Apparently, they were set out for bulk trash pickup.

Sunday, April 26, 2026

Golden Hour

Sunset seen from the Elks Lodge on Waikīkīʻs Gold Coast, with outrigger canoes bobbing in the ocean.

Sunday, April 19, 2026

Mallards

This trio of Mallard Ducks were part of the flock of ducks, that walked down the street, to make their way to the Paiko Lagoon Wildlife Sanctuary.

Sunday, April 12, 2026

Wide Receiver Training

Hawai‘i-born, former Toronto Argonauts wide receiver / kick returner Chad Owens, teaches youth and high school football players speed, agility, and wide receiver skills. With the growing popularity of girls flag football, girls have been students in the classes. Some of his classes were held in the park across the street from our house.

With his career with the Argonauts, Chad Owens set a Canadian Football League record for three consecutive seasons of 3,000 all-purpose yards, named the 2012 Most Outstanding Player, and 2012 Grey Cup Champion. After his retirement, he was inducted into the Argonauts Hall of Honour, and the CFL Hall of Fame. Last year, Owens was also inducted into the University of Hawai‘i's Circle of Honor.

Sunday, April 5, 2026

Breaking Waves

Hau‘oli Lāpule Pāska! Happy Easter Sunday!

A wave crashes against the breakers shielding Lagoon 2 at Ko Olina, as part of the wave enters the lagoon. These natural wave breakers shield the four lagoons at the Ko Olina Resort.