Mist Over Kaʻena Point

Kaʻena Point Nature Reserve is located at the most northwestern point of the island of O’ahu, and is an example of careful conservation, an embodiment of the endemic and cultural richness of Hawai’i. It is the site of one of the last intact dune ecosystems on the main Hawaiian islands. Unfortunately, these dunes and the native species that live on them have almost entirely been lost to 1500 years of change. Kaʻena Point is endangered by climate change. This Reserve is an example of the incredibly unique ecosystems endemic to Hawai’i and the need to protect them.

Images above (L to R)
Ka leina a ka ‘uhane (from the series Mist Over Ka’ena Point), 2021, 43” x 53” (framed), UV photograph on handmade Sekishu paper, edition of 5, 1 AP
Angry Stone (from the series Mist Over Ka’ena Point), 2021, 43” x 53” (framed), UV photograph on handmade Sekishu paper, edition of 5, 1 AP
Ka’ena Point Ocean (from the series Mist Over Ka’ena Point), 2021, 43” x 53” (framed), UV photograph on handmade Sekishu paper, edition of 5, 1 AP