Coast coastal
2359 creative works found
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Went for a walk with my Dad who also into photography, he has not been to paddys hole before and I think he was impressed with the place Also had the pleasure of bumping into Nathan and Photodoctor The tide was out and most of the boats were beached, it was very slippy getting about t the bottom but as always it was worth the effort
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Went for a walk with my Dad who also into photography, he has not been to paddys hole before and I think he was impressed with the place Also had the pleasure of bumping into Nathan and Photodoctor The tide was out and most of the boats were beached, it was very slippy getting about t the bottom but as always it was worth the effort This is a 7 shot HDR, I love the sigma 10-20 its an awesome bit of glass
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The view towards the north from near St. Materiana church, North Cornwall, UK. The prominent building is the Castle Hotel. The gorse (or furze, as it is known here) is in flower at the end of April. The “curzy way” dry stone wall is typical of these parts. Taken at sunset. Pentax K10D. 1/2 sec, f 16, ISO 200, 33 mm lens. Processed using Serif PhotoPlus. Best viewed large. /
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Bedruthan Steps in Cornwall, England, UK.
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acrylic on canvas
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Aia ‘ike lihi o ka ‘aina ~ Glimpses of the Land / Polo Beach / Wailea Maui Gold Coast Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved From my collection: Islands in the Sand Aloha For All “Hawai’i is my homeland, / adopted in my heart through struggle and tears. / As the song says, “He loa ka helena ma ke alahele, / e huli wahi ma keia ao … He Hawai’i au.” It has been a long journey on the path to find a homeland in this world … I am Hawaiian.” by Kenneth R. Conklin Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date/Time 27 March 2008 20:03:37 / Polo Beach Wailea Maui Hawai’i / Tv 1/100 Av 6.3 ISO 100 /
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Honokalani Beach / Pailoa Bay / Rainforest / Seacliffs of Wai’anapanapa / Hana Maui Hawai’i / Fine Art Photography by Sharon Mau 15 May 2009 Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Stitched Panorama 4 images rotated
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Lower Nahiku at Sunset / Makapipi East Maui Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Nahiku translates in the Hawaiian language to Seven / and refers to the Seven Sisters Constellation. Nahiku is located near the Ko’olau Forest Reserve on the east coast of Maui Hawai’i between Hana and Ke’anae. Here you may enjoy beautiful scenic views from Opuhano Point and Nahiku Landing, while resonating with the wonderful distinct sound of rolling lava pebbles from the surf in Honolulunui Bay. Shooting Date/Time 15 May 2009 18:25:12 / Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Tv 1/50 Av 5.6 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Beautiful Art and Greeting Cards For Sale ~ Shop securely and view my collection here HILO HANAKAHI – Keola Naumu (Paukû ‘ekahi) (Verse #1) / Hilo, Hanakahi, i ka ua kani-lehua Hilo, Hanakahi, rain rustling lehua / (E hana hou ka paukû ‘ekahi) (Repeat Verse #1) (Paukû ‘elua) (Verse #2) / Puna, paia’ala, i ka paia ‘ala i ka hala Puna, fragrant bowers, bowers fragrant with hala / (Paukû ‘ekohu) (Verse #3) / Ka’u, i ka makani, i ka makani kueho lepo Ka’u the wind, the dirt scattering wind (Paukû ‘eha) (Verse 41) / Kona, i ke kai, i ke kai ma’oki’oki Kona, the sea, the streaked sea (leo‘ole) (Instrumental) (Paukû ‘elima) (Verse #5) / Kawaihae, i ke kai, i ke kai hawanawana `Kawaihae, the sea, the whispering sea (Paukû ‘eono) (Verse #6) / Waimea, i ka ua, i ka ua, kipu’upu’u Waimea, the rain, the Kipu’upu’u rain (Paukû ‘ehiku) (Verse #7) / Kohala, i ka makani, i ka makani ‘Apa’apa’a Kohala, the wind, the Apa’apa’a wind (Paukû ‘ewalu) (Verse #8) / Hamakua, i ka pali, i ka pali lele koa’e Hamakua, the cliff, the tropic birds flying cliffs (Leo‘ole) (Instrumental) (Paukû ‘eiwa) (Verse #9) / Ha’ina ka puana, i ka ua kani-lehua Tell the refrain, rain rustling lehua / (E hana hou ka paukû ‘eiwa) (Repeat Verse #9) Henry Kapono Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date/Time 09 May 2009 18:22:40 / Tv 1/200 Av 9.0 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM Pa’ako Beach Makena Maui Hawai’i Kai Makani Ho’ohinuhinu Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / My images do not belong to the public domain. Reproduction is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved Listen to a beautiful mele by Keali’i Reichel and view a beautiful video Okala Island Moloka’i Hawai’i Why is the ocean blue? / There are several theories: Blue wavelengths are absorbed the least by the deep ocean water and are scattered and reflected back to the observer’s eye Particles in the water may help to reflect blue light The ocean reflects the blue sky Most of the time the ocean appears to be blue because this is the colour our eyes see. But the ocean can be many other colours depending upon particles in the water, the depth of the water, and the amount of skylight. The colours we see depend upon the reflection of the visible wavelengths of light to our eyes. Besides being pretty to look at, colours and the light they come from really do have the power to impact people in many ways. Along with the aesthetics of light and colour, there is real science behind each and every sight we see. Each flash or ray of light, each shade of colour that light makes visible, and each time our eyes receive the messages to see them, we are reminded of a special relationship — one that is often overlooked because we simply take seeing for granted. We miraculously experience a bright, vivid world because of the workings of our eyes, the wonders of light, and the brilliance of colour. The Franklin Institute provides a good explanation of how we see colour. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Universewide Sold 1x Matted Print Red volcanic sand of Koki Beach and Ka’uiki Hill, Hana Maui Hawai’i. One of my favourite beaches on Maui in Hana near Hamoa on the east coast. This is three portrait landscape images stitched together into a panoramic view of Koki. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi /
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This relaxing and summery image of surf waves crashing onto a beach was taken on the Bass Coast, Victoria, Australia by Marg Woodlock-McLean
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SOLD One Poster Pa'ako Beach Makena Maui Hawai'i
by Sharon MauAloha ahiahi, mahalo nui loa to the anonymous buyer / who purchased one of my posters Monday 01 June 2009. _I very much appreciate y…
Aloha ahiahi, mahalo nui loa to the anonymous buyer / who purchased one of my posters Monday 01 June 2009. I very much appreciate your kindness and I sincerely hope you enjoy my image of beautiful Pa’ako Beach displayed in your home. Please let me know how it looks when you receive it. I I would love to know who purchased the poster, but if you prefer to remain anonymous I certainly understand. Thank you so much for your gift of Aloha!! Mahalo nui loa!! E pili mau na pomaika`i ia `oe! Aloha e Malama pono Sharon Mau 01 June 2009 / 1x Poster Pa’ako Beach Makena Maui Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009
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Pohoiki beach(isaac hale beach park) , Big island Hawaii / Full color picture. / As-is / Polaroid i633 6.0 mega pixels To the right of this taken one minute appart /
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Isaac Hale beach park (Pohoiki) Big island Hawaii / as is / Polaroid i633 6.0 mega pixels / B is for beach / 6/9/09 Featured in Hawai’i ~ Aloha Na’au group / Placed in the top ten in “Wish You Are Here…” challenge in all parks group / Featured in Teenage Photographers group This is what it looks like to the left, taken one minute apart /
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Isaac hale beach park (Pohoiki) Big island Hawaii. A small fishing boat going out. / As-is / Polaroid i633 6.0 mega pixels.
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Isaac Hale beach park (Pohoiki) Big island Hawaii. / as is / Polaroid i633 6.0 mega pixels Featured in SEA group
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Panorama, Lupines in a field, Mount Desert Island, Acadia National Park, Maine
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“La Loba (Wolf Woman), the old one, the One Who Knows, is within us. She thrives in the deepest soul-psyche of women, the ancient and vital Wild Woman. She describes her home as that place in time where the spirit of women and the spirit of wolf meet … the place where her mind and her instincts mingle, where a woman’s deep life funds her mundane life. It is the point where the I and the Thou kiss, the place where women run with the wolves. The Creation Mother is always the Death Mother and vice versa. Because of this dual nature, or double-tasking, the great work before us is to learn to understand what around and about us and what within us must live, and what must die. Our work is to apprehend the timing of both; to allow what must die to die, and what must live to live. You can dent the soul and bend it. You can hurt it and scar it. You can leave the marks of illness upon it, and the scorch marks of fear. But it does not die, for it is protected by La Loba in the underworld. She is both the finder and the incubator of the bones. People do meditation to find psychic alignment. That’s why people do psychotherapy and analysis. That’s why people analyze their dreams and make art. That is why many read Tarot cards, cast I Ching, dance, drum, make theatre, pry out the poem, and fire up the prayer. That’s why we do all the things we do. It is the work of gathering all the bones together. Then we must sit at the fire and think about which song we will use to sing over the bones, which creation hymn, which re-creation hymn. And the truths we tell will make the song. There are some good questions to ask till one decides on the song, one’s true song: / What has happened to my soul-voice? / What are the buried bones of my life? / In what condition is my relationship to the instinctual Self? / When was the last time I ran free? / How do I make life come alive again? / Where has La Loba gone to? Go back and stand under that one red flower and walk straight ahead for that last hard mile. Go up and knock on the old weathered door. / Climb up to the cave. / Crawl through the window of a dream. / Sift the desert and see what you can find. It is the only work we have to do. / You wish psychoanalytic advice? / Go gather bones.” excerpt from The Wisdom Garden A composite image of the wild beauty of the seacliffs of Wai’anapanapa / Hana Maui Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
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Ho’okipa Beach Maui North Shore Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Windsurfing, Kiteboarding, Kitesurfing, Kiteboards, Surfboards, Bodyboards, Surfing Maui Style ~ North Shore ~ Gold Coast ~ West Maui ~ A collection in progress….. From my collection: / Wave Pirates ~ Surfing Maui Style Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shutter Speed 1/250 Aperture 11.0 / ISO 100 Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Here I am facing Haleakala near the Kaupo Gap and the Pacific Ocean is about 1/2 mile directly behind me. / St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, established 1862, is located on the remote east coast of Maui about 20 miles south of Hana on Highway 31. My husband attended this church small kid time, when he was a young boy with his Grandparents. Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date/Time 15 September 2008 14:20:52 / Shutter Speed 1/160 Aperture 8.0 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved The sacred island of Kanaloa, also known as Kaho’olawe Island is in view on the horizon from Pi’ilani Highway overlooking Ahihi Kinau, also known as La Perouse Bay, the sight of the last volcanic lava flow on Maui. Kanaloa is one of the four great gods of Hawaiian mythology, along with Kane (pronounced Ka-ney), Ku, and Lono. He is the local form of a Polynesian deity generally connected with the sea. In the mythology of old Hawai’i, Kanaloa was the god of the ocean, a healer god, and the close companion of Kane, the god of creation. They would journey together, share the sacred drink of ‘awa, and use their staves to strike the ground and cause springs of fresh water to burst forth. Rare statues of Kanaloa feature him with round eyes, unlike those of any other representations of the gods. In the Hawaiian language, “kanaloa” is also used as a word that means “a sea shell; the young stage of a certain fish; an alternate name for Kaho’olawe Island; and secure, firm, immovable, established, unconquerable.” A root translation of the word, ka-na-loa, means “the great peace, or the great stillness.” The word also has the connotation of total confidence. In the esoteric tradition of Huna Kupua, Kanaloa represents the Core Self, or the center of the universe within oneself. “She whose gentle footfall and radiant face Hold the power to charm more than a vision Of chariots and the mail-clad battalions Of Lydia’s army.” The gleaming stars all about the shining moon / Hide their bright faces, when full-orbed and splendid In the sky she floats, / flooding the shadowed earth with clear silver light.” Quoted by Eustathius of Thessalonica in the twelfth century “In the midst of all the reminiscing, some of the “warriors” chatted about plans for the new era of peace. Noa Emmett Aluli, chairman of the Kaho’olawe Island Reserve Commission, and Stanton Enomoto, a former commission chief of staff, reflected on plans for restoring some of the 2,500 archaeological features and ongoing work of reforestation. Noa Emmett Aluli The island will become a place to relearn old traditions, Aluli said, and will become the “piko” (center) of Hawaiian sovereignty. “This will be a place where the culture will continue to be seeded and grow,” he said. Kaho’olawe Embraces Voyagers / Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Date/Time 15 September 2008 11:55:44 / Shutter Speed 1/160 Aperture 8.0 / ISO 100 Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Nikon D60 + Orton effect / West Yorkshire, near Wakefield, UK
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Scenic view of the Baths beach on Virgin Gorda island, British Virgin islands.
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Scenic view of volcanic boulders on tropical beach, the Baths, Virgin Gorda island, British Virgin Islands.
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