Wear’s The News
Good news. Bad news. It’s everywhere and someone had to wear it too. If you’re in Waikiki, you might encounter the Newspaper Man, one of the many street performers at night along Kalakaua Avenue. Don’t expect to read the latest news from this guy, you’ll find those at the nearest newspaper stand.

This Ain’t LA
Look how voggy it was today, you barely can see the mountains. It was so humid and hardly any breeze. It should start clearing sometime on Tuesday, when the tradewinds slowly return.

Sun’s Gone. Band Plays On.

A band rocks on as the sun sets in the background, at a recent Sunset On The Beach event in Waikiki. Notice something? Someone in the group must be an angel. Oh yeah, the band is called “Friends Of Adam”.

Wall Of Water
Ocean wave crashing the seawall at Makalei Beach Park. The park is located off Diamond Head Road between Kaluahole Beach and Leahi Park near the base of Diamond Head.

The Rainbow Dancers
The Okinawan Festival’s bon dance was in full swing, when it started to drizzle and created this beautiful rainbow spanning over Diamond Head from one end to the other.

Instant Celebrity
WARNING! You’re being closely watched by hidden cameras. LOL.

The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll..Lives On!

It was over a year ago on July 26, 2007, TV Land unveiled a life-sized bronze statue of the King, Elvis Presley here in Hawaii. It was in honor of Presley’s 30th anniversary of his passing and to commemorate the King’s record-breaking “Aloha from Hawaii” concert on January 14, [...]

Walking On Water?
This past Sunday, while attending the Hawaiian Slack Key Guitar Festival, I walked over to the beach and got these great shots. The waves were pumpin’ and alot of surfers took advantage of it.
What’s this? Is this guy really standing on water while taking a photo of a surfer on his cell phone?

Last night was a full moon, and it was a great night to take some night shots of Waikiki from Magic Island.

Get There. And Enjoy The Open Sea.
On a recent afternoon, the Hawaii Superferry or the “Alakai”, sailed past Ala Moana Beach bound for Kahului, Maui. This 350-foot long vessel can accomodate 836 passengers and 230 vehicles, and travels at a high speed of 35 knots (40.3 mph). It will take about three hours to get [...]