Napali Coast Hike - Prints are for Sale
This trail is probably the most impressive trail I have ever been on with its lush jungle vegetation and contrasting red mud. This first part of the trail is steep and rocky in places and almost always muddy - close-by Mount Waialeale is the second wettest spot on earth.
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
11x14 Aluminum Print - $250
Situated at Hanalei Bay, Pu'u Poa Beach is framed by lush green mountains and the St. Regis Princeville. As a guest of the hotel, you can take the elevator right down to the beach. As a visitor, you have to try your luck finding a parking spot in a small lot that only has room for a dozen cars before descending almost 200 steps to the beach.
The beach itself is protected by an offshore reef, making it generally safe for swimming and snorkeling. Snorkeling close to the shore is easy, but unfortunately people all too often walk on the reef itself, destroying a fragile natural habitat for swarms of colorful fish and other sea life.
© Sven Bannuscher
Rower in the early morning hours in front of Key Bridge
Night Image of the Capital in Washington D.C. as seen from the Washington Monument
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
Napali Coast Hike - Prints are for Sale
This trail is probably the most impressive trail I have ever been on with its lush jungle vegetation and contrasting red mud. This first part of the trail is steep and rocky in places and almost always muddy - close-by Mount Waialeale is the second wettest spot on earth.
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
11x14 Aluminum Print - $250
Situated at Hanalei Bay, Pu'u Poa Beach is framed by lush green mountains and the St. Regis Princeville. As a guest of the hotel, you can take the elevator right down to the beach. As a visitor, you have to try your luck finding a parking spot in a small lot that only has room for a dozen cars before descending almost 200 steps to the beach.
The beach itself is protected by an offshore reef, making it generally safe for swimming and snorkeling. Snorkeling close to the shore is easy, but unfortunately people all too often walk on the reef itself, destroying a fragile natural habitat for swarms of colorful fish and other sea life.
© Sven Bannuscher
Rower in the early morning hours in front of Key Bridge
Night Image of the Capital in Washington D.C. as seen from the Washington Monument
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher
© Sven Bannuscher