Fine ocean
564 creative works found
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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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This image was taken in early morning natural light with a Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi © 2009 Fine Art Photography by Sharon Mau The beautiful Plumeria comes in a wide variety of delightful colours and bloom virtually year round. Plumeria (Frangipani) also known as the Lei flower, is native to warm tropical areas of the Pacific Islands, Caribbean, South America and Mexico. Plumerias may grow to be large shrubs or even small trees in the Hawaiian Islands and in mild areas of the U.S on the mainland. In tropical regions, Plumeria may reach a height of 30’ to 40’ and half as wide. They have widely spaced thick succulent branches, round or pointed, long leather, fleshy leaves in clusters near the branch tips. Plumeria are true tropical flowering trees, also known as Frangipani or the Temple Tree, and the fragrant flowers are often used to make Hawaiian leis. They may be grown in containers, in the ground, or in containers sunk in the ground. During the months of active growth, ample sun, water and food are essential. Healthy plumeria will bloom regularly and abundantly when they receive at least 6 to 8 hours of full sun per day. They are heavy feeders and will bloom and grow vigorously with enough of the proper foods. Plumeria love lots of water, but cannot tolerate wet feet, so they must be planted in fast draining soil or in beds with adequate drainage. The fragrance is wonderful with hints of jasmine. This lovely beauty is blooming in our garden. My images do not belong to the public domain and may not be posted in another webpage on the internet or intranet, published in any book, magazine, newsletter or newspaper, duplicated, used in a dirivative work of art, used as illustration for musical, dramatic, and/or literary works, or used for commercial use of any kind whatsoever without my express written authorization, including but not limited to resale of my images without a license for use Shooting Mode Macro Tv 1/1600 Av 5.6 ISO 100 / Lens 18.0 – 50.0 mm
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Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Plumeria, common name Frangipani; syn. Himatanthus Willd. ex Roem. & Schult.) is a small genus of 7-8 species native to tropical and subtropical Americas. The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. It produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, Plumeria has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially Hawai`i, where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous here. The genus, originally spelled Plumiera, is named in honour of the seventeenth-century French botanist Charles Plumier, who traveled to the New World documenting many plant and animal species. The common name “Frangipani” comes from an Italian noble family, a sixteenth-century marquess of which invented a plumeria-scented perfume. In Mexico, the Nahuatl (Aztec language) name for this plant is “cacalloxochitl” which means “crow flower.” It was used for many medicinal purposes such as salves and ointments. Depending on location, many other common names exist: “Kembang Kamboja” in Indonesia, “Temple Tree” or “Champa” in India, “Kalachuchi” in the Philippines, “Araliya” or “Pansal Mal” in Sri Lanka, “Champa” in Laos, “Lantom” or “Leelaawadee” in Thai. Many English speakers also simply use the generic name “plumeria”. In several Pacific islands, such as Tahiti, Fiji, Hawai`i, Tonga and the Cook Islands Plumeria is used for making leis. In modern Polynesian culture, it can be worn by women to indicate their relationship status – over the right ear if seeking a relationship, and over the left if taken. P. alba is the national flower of Nicaragua and Laos, where it is known under the local name “Sacuanjoche” (Nicaragua) and “Champa” (Laos). Information Source: Wikipedia The beautiful Plumeria comes in a wide variety of delightful colours and bloom virtually year round. Plumeria (Frangipani) also known as the Lei flower, is native to warm tropical areas of the Pacific Islands, Caribbean, South America and Mexico. Plumerias may grow to be large shrubs or even small trees in the Hawaiian Islands and in mild areas of the U.S on the mainland. In tropical regions, Plumeria may reach a height of 30’ to 40’ and half as wide. They have widely spaced thick succulent branches, round or pointed, long leather, fleshy leaves in clusters near the branch tips. Plumeria are true tropical flowering trees, also known as Frangipani or the Temple Tree, and the fragrant flowers are often used to make Hawaiian leis. They may be grown in containers, in the ground, or in containers sunk in the ground. During the months of active growth, ample sun, water and food are essential. Healthy plumeria will bloom regularly and abundantly when they receive at least 6 to 8 hours of full sun per day. They are heavy feeders and will bloom and grow vigorously with enough of the proper foods. Plumeria love lots of water, but cannot tolerate wet feet, so they must be planted in fast draining soil or in beds with adequate drainage. The fragrance is wonderful with hints of jasmine. This lovely beauty is blooming in our garden. This image was taken in early morning natural light with a Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi / Shooting Mode Macro Tv 1/1600 Av 5.6 ISO 100 / Lens 18.0 – 50.0 mm
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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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O ke aloha ke kuleana o kihi malihini ~ Love comes like a billow and rests before the eyes… A lovely pink and yellow variety of Plumeria. / These lovely flowering trees are also known as Frangipani and Temple Trees / Ha’iku Maui Hawai`i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Plumeria, common name Frangipani; syn. Himatanthus Willd. ex Roem. & Schult.) is a small genus of 7-8 species native to tropical and subtropical Americas. The genus consists of mainly deciduous shrubs and trees. It produces flowers ranging from yellow to pink depending on form or cultivar. From Mexico and Central America, Plumeria has spread to all tropical areas of the world, especially Hawai`i, where it grows so abundantly that many people think that it is indigenous here. The genus, originally spelled Plumiera, is named in honour of the seventeenth-century French botanist Charles Plumier, who traveled to the New World documenting many plant and animal species. The common name “Frangipani” comes from an Italian noble family, a sixteenth-century marquess of which invented a plumeria-scented perfume. In Mexico, the Nahuatl (Aztec language) name for this plant is “cacalloxochitl” which means “crow flower.” It was used for many medicinal purposes such as salves and ointments. Depending on location, many other common names exist: “Kembang Kamboja” in Indonesia, “Temple Tree” or “Champa” in India, “Kalachuchi” in the Philippines, “Araliya” or “Pansal Mal” in Sri Lanka, “Champa” in Laos, “Lantom” or “Leelaawadee” in Thai. Many English speakers also simply use the generic name “plumeria”. In several Pacific islands, such as Tahiti, Fiji, Hawai`i, Tonga and the Cook Islands Plumeria is used for making leis. In modern Polynesian culture, it can be worn by women to indicate their relationship status – over the right ear if seeking a relationship, and over the left if taken. P. alba is the national flower of Nicaragua and Laos, where it is known under the local name “Sacuanjoche” (Nicaragua) and “Champa” (Laos). Information Source: Wikipedia The beautiful Plumeria comes in a wide variety of delightful colours and bloom virtually year round. Plumeria (Frangipani) also known as the Lei flower, is native to warm tropical areas of the Pacific Islands, Caribbean, South America and Mexico. Plumerias may grow to be large shrubs or even small trees in the Hawaiian Islands and in mild areas of the U.S on the mainland. In tropical regions, Plumeria may reach a height of 30’ to 40’ and half as wide. They have widely spaced thick succulent branches, round or pointed, long leather, fleshy leaves in clusters near the branch tips. Plumeria are true tropical flowering trees, also known as Frangipani or the Temple Tree, and the fragrant flowers are often used to make Hawaiian leis. They may be grown in containers, in the ground, or in containers sunk in the ground. During the months of active growth, ample sun, water and food are essential. Healthy plumeria will bloom regularly and abundantly when they receive at least 6 to 8 hours of full sun per day. They are heavy feeders and will bloom and grow vigorously with enough of the proper foods. Plumeria love lots of water, but cannot tolerate wet feet, so they must be planted in fast draining soil or in beds with adequate drainage. The fragrance is wonderful with hints of jasmine. Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shooting Date/Time 06 June 2008 09:26:02 / Tv 1/250 Av 8.0 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM / Focal Length 130.0 mm My images do not belong to the public domain.
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The lava delta of Ho’okipa, Maui Hawai’i © 2009 Fine Art Photography by Sharon Mau Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shooting Date/Time 22 June 2008 19:31:35 / Tv 1/125 Av 7.1 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Featured Art 31 May 2009 Black with a hint of colour Featured Art 10 June 2009 Major Event Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved Canoe Clubs 28 June 2008 / Races Ka Lae Pohaku Beach / Kihei Maui Hawai`i Kihei Canoe Club / Kahana Canoe Club / Hawaiian Canoe Club / Wailea Canoe Club / Lahaina Canoe Club / Canoe Races ~ Ka Lae Pohaku Beach, Maui, Hawai’i / ~ A collection in progress, more to come ~ Maui Weekly Kihei Canoe Club / Haleakala Times Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL XTi / Shooting Date/Time 28 June 2008 15:34:23 / Tv 1/160 Av 6.3 ISO 100 / Lens EF28-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS USM
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Celebrate in Dance
by Sharon Mau... to silently wander among the trees in the ancient long-quiescent deep forests and breathe deeply the sweet essence of rainsoaked ear…
Aloha ~ Aia ‘ike lihi o ka ‘aina Celebrate in Dance View my video, listen to some of my favourite music here on Ourjrny’s YouTube channel / 03 October 2009 / Multiracial Beauty
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The feeling is of watching the power of a storm rising to a tempest
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Inspired by playfullness :o)
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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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“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 – 2010 / All Rights Reserved Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
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Yellow Fin Tuna Original Art / Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas / 30 “x 40” / NEW!! Featured in “MARLIN MAGAZINE” 2009 Online Gallery!!
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Rainbow Trout & Nymph Original Art / Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas / 12” x 18” / Original Available for Sale!! / For this & other Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas 18” x 36” This is a very vibrant, and colorful depiction of Tuna racing through the waves. I like to push high chroma colors in this type of painting / because it really adds motion and a very 3 dimensional effect. Original Available for Sale!! / For this & other Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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SOLD / Sockeye Salmon / 12×36 For more Fly Fishing, Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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18” X 12” / NEW! / SOLD For more Fly Fishing, Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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A Personal Favorite!! “Rainbow Trout” Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas 24” x 48” This is a very vibrant, and colorful depiction of Rainbow Trout chasing nymphs. I like to push high chroma colors in this type of painting / because it really adds motion and a very 3 dimensional effect. Original Available for Sale!! / For this & other Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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Acrylic on Gallery Wrapped Canvas 18” x 36” This is a very vibrant, and colorful depiction of Mahi also called Dorado, hanging under the weedline, during a warm & fiery Tropical Sunset. I like to push high chroma colors in this type of painting / because it really adds motion and a very 3 dimensional effect. Original Available for Sale!! / For this & other Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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Mako Shark & False Albacore / 24” x 48” View the original at River & Riptide Anglers, Coventry, RI. Original Available for Sale!! / For this & other Sporting Marine Art, Seascapes & Landscapes visit: www.SavlenStudios.com
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