Tag Archives: Kauai

Our final shooting day was another long one, up before sunrise and out till after sunset. We started the day on the north side of Kauaʻi on Lumahaʻi Beach. This is where they filmed the “nurses beach” for the movie … Continue reading →

The third shooting day of the workshop was another long one. We began the day in the Poipu area of southern Kauaʻi. We shot at two different locations in the morning. The first location was at some pinnacles along the … Continue reading →

The second shooting day of the workshop was up in the Waimea Canyon area. The original plan was to hide down the steep ridge that I had some challenges with last year. When we got there, there was a parks … Continue reading →

The first official day of the workshop is just gathering up everybody. Luckily I got picked up midday and taken to the house that would serve as our base of operations in Princeville. Those of us who were there went … Continue reading →

After about 7 weeks at home I set off on my first photography vacation of the year, traveling to the island of Kauaʻi, Hawaiʻi. Like last year, I came a few days early just to hang out and acclimate. I … Continue reading →

The last shooting day of the workshop was described by Aaron as going to be an “easy” day. In fact we did three shoots and ended up walking farther than any of the other days. But we saw some nice … Continue reading →

Day 4 of the workshop was a much needed rest day, and we just relaxed and reviewed some of our images from the previous two days of shooting. On Day 5 we again got up early to beat the sunrise, … Continue reading →

The second shooting day of the workshop turned out to be a big day. We got up early do drive from our house in the north around the island to Weimea Canyon that starts towards the southwest part of the … Continue reading →

The first shoot of the workshop was on Kauapea (Secret) Beach on the northern part of the island, not far from the Kilauea Lighthouse. Arriving pre-dawn, we made our way down (what I would come to discover was a typical) … Continue reading →