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Nature shot of the day: Cliff at HawaiiJust another shot taken at Hawaii. Hawaii really has more to

Nature shot of the day: Cliff at Hawaii

Just another shot taken at Hawaii. Hawaii really has more to offer than the stereotypical sunshine and nice beaches. Its lovely scenery like this that really captures how minimalistic we are, and truly humbles me. Missing it so much now.


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Cheers to the #PhreakinWeekend. #kakaako #dronephotography #djimavicair #sunset #goldenhour #alohafr

Cheers to the #PhreakinWeekend. #kakaako #dronephotography #djimavicair #sunset #goldenhour #alohafriday #honolulu #hawaii #アロハ #かかアコ #ホノルル (at Mother Waldron Park)
https://www.instagram.com/p/BsPxi3_gm1_/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=hjpl1y5ur3wu


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i’m sorry but… bry in hawaii.

i’m sorry but… bry in hawaii.


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Ka'ala Snail/Pūpū kuahiwi (Kaala subrutila)The Ka’ala snail is found only on Mt. Ka’ala, the highest

Ka'ala Snail/Pūpū kuahiwi (Kaala subrutila)

The Ka’ala snail is found only on Mt. Ka’ala, the highest mountain on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. It is a tiny ground snail that lives in the bog habitat at the top of the peak.

Etsy|DeviantArt|Instagram


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Pūpū kani oe (Amastra micans)This species of Hawaiian snail is extinct in the wild, but a captive po

Pūpū kani oe (Amastra micans)

This species of Hawaiian snail is extinct in the wild, but a captive population exists with the goal to increase the population size and prevent complete extinction. It is from the Waianae Mountains on the island of Oahu.

Etsy|DeviantArt|Instagram


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Moloka'i Tree Snail/Pūpū kani oe (Partulina mighelsiana)Like many other Hawaiian land snails, Mighel

Moloka'i Tree Snail/Pūpū kani oe (Partulina mighelsiana)

Like many other Hawaiian land snails, Mighel’s tree snail is at risk of going extinct. This beautiful snail lives on the island of Molokaʻi, the fifth largest Hawaiian island and has beautiful yellow, black, and white bands on its shell, giving it the appearance of being painted. Native Hawaiians believed that the tree snails had the ability to sing and that their songs were very special and significant.

Read more about the singing snails of Hawaii here.

The Hawaiian name for this snail is pūpū kani oe which translates to “shell that sounds with a long whistle”, or “singing shell.”

Etsy|DeviantArt|Instagram


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I shot some new work for McClaren in Hawaii a couple of weeks ago. Here’s a pic of the Kamukon

I shot some new work for McClaren in Hawaii a couple of weeks ago. Here’s a pic of the Kamukona ocean entry of lava. The mixing of molten rock and seawater helps to form new land on the southeastern side of Hawaii’s Big Island. Hats off to our pilot who needed to avoid the noxious plume of smoke, thermal updrafts as well as other helicopters!


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Los Angeles AAPI community remembers Keo Woodford: bit.ly/2nlShNV 

Los Angeles AAPI community remembers Keo Woodford: bit.ly/2nlShNV 


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Guys I have so many posts to make, it’s overwhelming… but I really just can’t believe I took these over 2 years ago now!!

 || : @zackdougan

|| : @zackdougan


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