Showing posts with label Waimanalo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Waimanalo. Show all posts
Sunday, November 10, 2013
Our New Bundle of Joy!
Well, I've tried and failed numerous times now to get back to daily
photo posting. The truth is that it's been one heck of a busy year in
our household! In ten months we doubled the number of kids we have,
from two to four. Last December we arrived home with our newly adopted 8
year old daughter. Then just a few weeks later, we found out we were
expecting a baby - major surprise! Blogging has taken a backseat to
many other things this year. But baby boy was born in September and is
happy, healthy, and beautiful. He is not, however, a cooperative
subject for photo shoots :). This was about the best one I could get
when I attempted some beach photos with him at Waimanalo.
Friday, November 18, 2011
Free and Clear
Pa-Honu Pond, home to the CLEAREST seawater I have ever seen! It is such a beautiful place to swim, and the scenery as you look back from the water toward shore is breathtaking. For other sky image from around the globe please click on over to Skywatch Friday.
Saturday, July 9, 2011
Waimanalo Canoe Club
Moments after I snapped this photo the canoe was filled with competitors, oars slicing through the crystal waters of Waimanalo Bay.
Friday, July 1, 2011
Skywatch
The water was crystal clear and exceptionally beautiful on this day at the old Pahonu Pond just south of Waimanalo. The blue in the sky rivaled the turquoise in the water. For more sky photos from around the world, visit Skywatch Friday.
Monday, June 20, 2011
Inviting Blues
Wouldn't you love to skim across this turquoise bay in a boat? I sure would (and then I'd dive in for a swim!).
Thursday, June 16, 2011
What Summer Time in Hawaii Looks Like
Just south of Kaiona Beach Park is a little hidden gem of a beach, with a rock wall enclosure that is visible only at low tide. It's a perfect water playground for young kids! The wall is what remains of a Pahonu Pond, which was used to keep sea turtles for a certain ancient Hawaiian chief who wanted to have fresh turtle meat on hand at all times. Another interesting tidbit: it is also located in front of the "Robin Master's" Estate, where the TV series Magnum P.I. was filmed :)
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