Colors of My Heart

/Home › › The Western Coast of Maui Traveling along the western coast of Maui offers an ever‑changing panorama that is irresistible to photography enthusiasts. Around Kaanapali, the island of Lānaʻi stretches gracefully across the horizon beyond the crystal‑clear sea, while golden sandy beaches and gently swaying palm trees create a serene, tropical atmosphere. Depending on the movement of the light, the ocean shifts from deep indigo to vibrant turquoise, allowing you to enjoy entirely different moods from morning to evening. Continuing northward, the water deepens in color as you approach Honolua Bay, where yachts float quietly on an emerald surface. Enclosed by steep cliffs, the bay is known for its exceptional clarity—sunlight reflects in intricate patterns, revealing the reef beneath the surface. On calm days, it becomes a favored spot for photographers seeking to capture the delicate textures and details of the underwater landscape. Farther along the coast, waves...

/Home › › Haleakalā Haleakalā is a massive shield volcano that forms roughly seventy‑five percent of Maui, rising to an elevation of about 3,055 meters. Its name means “House of the Sun” in Hawaiian, and it has long been revered as a sacred place. Around the summit, a sea of clouds creates a breathtaking landscape, making it one of the world’s most celebrated spots for both sunrise and sunset. The dramatic change in elevation also allows visitors to experience a remarkable range of natural environments, from barren volcanic terrain to lush tropical rainforests.  Down at sea level, Maui’s coastline offers a striking contrast—clear turquoise waters, gentle waves, and beaches that feel both vibrant and serene. A colleague recommended Paia Fish Market, a casual and long‑established seafood restaurant located in the heart of Paia. Since its founding in 1989, it has been loved by both locals and travelers. The appeal lies in enjoying fresh fish generously served without ...

/Home › › Haleakalā National Park Haleakalā National Park, located on the island of Maui in Hawai‘i, is an expansive national park centered around the dormant volcano Haleakalā, which rises more than 3,000 meters above sea level.  Within its 33,000 acres, the park encompasses a remarkable range of landscapes—from lunar-like volcanic terrain to lush subtropical rainforests. It is also a sacred site deeply connected to ancient Hawaiian culture and serves as a vital sanctuary for many endemic plants and animals. The sunrise viewed from the summit is especially renowned worldwide, attracting countless visitors each year. While Part 1 features images captured digitally, Part 2 presents photographs originally taken on film and later digitized for sharing. Taken with Nikomat Ftn / Ai 28mm 50mm 180mm /  Kodak Professional Ultra Collar 100UC       Camera :  Nikomat Ftn  at www.mir.com.my     Lens      :...