Ghosts?

Using the Slow Shutter iPhone app, I was able to take layered slow exposures of this couple walking through my shot.

Over Los Angeles

Over Los Angeles on final approach to LAX.

Sound Asleep

Emi fast asleep on her pillow.

Glasses

Some of the glasses hanging above the bar at eleven44.

Rotunda Mosaic

The mosaic artwork in the rotunda of the Capitol Building, shot with an Ölloclip wide-angle attachment on my iPhone.

Honu

A honu we came across at ʻĀweoweo Beach.

Orchid

One of the orchids from the stem ...

Mirror Image

One of my photo's from Ellie's senior portrait photo shoot.

Hitched Up

The ground crew hitches up this Boeing 737 onto the tug, so the aircraft can be re-positioned on their ramp. The worker near the nose gear is making sure the tug slides the lift plate under the wheels. Once secured the little tug can maneuver the 737.

Hau‘ula Beach

Looking down the shoreline of Hau‘ula Beach before a beach wedding photo shoot.

Sunbath

Emi gets her dose of morning sunlight.

Escalators

The escalators at the Nordstrom at Ala Moana Center.

Turner Broadcasting

During my mainland trip last year to Atlanta, we passed by the Turner Broadcasting System complex while driving along Interstate 75 on the way to Hartsfield International Airport.

Mama Shirley

Happy Mother's Day!

"Mama Shirley" is my term of endearment for my mother-in-law. We took this photo at the sunflower farm in Waialua.

Pandas And The Girl

Miami-based street artist Tatiana Suarez and Hawai‘i-based street artist Woes Martin collaborated on this mural on the wall along the Bike Factory, on Cooke Street.

Red Orca

Street artist Spencer Keaton Cunningham from San Francisco, works on his mural along the wall of the Range Rover dealership.

Skinner

Oakland-based street artist Skinner adds to his mural along the Range Rover dealership wall.

It Takes Two

A pair of artists work on their mural on a portion of the Friends of The Library wall.

CKaweeks

Street artist "CKaweeks" works on his wall at the Friends of the Library building.

Getting Started

Street artist Wayne White begins spraying his design on his wall, which is based on the logo of his baseball cap.