Bill Westphal's Photo Gallery

This Website and it's Contents © 2006-2009 Bill Westphal. Contact bill@westphalfamily.com for Right-To-Use or Print information.


Home :: Login
Album list :: Last uploads :: Last comments :: Most viewed :: Top rated :: My Favorites :: Search

Home > User galleries > wb6ypf

Most viewed - wb6ypf's Gallery
kauai_web_24.jpg
Na Pali Coast2024 viewsThis fifteen-mile stretch of rugged coastline on the northwest shore of Kauai literally means "the Cliffs." Much of Na Pali Coast is inaccessible due to its characteristic sheer cliffs that drop straight down, thousands of feet into the ocean.
kauai_web_27.jpg
Kilauea Lighthouse2024 viewsDedicated in 1913 the Kilauea Lighthouse served as a pivotal navigation aid for ships on the Orient run. It is the northernmost point of the main Hawaiian Islands.
CritterCam_05-05-2013_2208_Low_Res.jpg
2023 views
Honu_a.jpg
Honu’ea2023 viewsTaken 4/7/06
Honu’ea or Hawksbill Turtle is native to Hawai’i. The species is considered to be endangered but is slowly growing thanks to conservation efforts particularly on the Big Island of Hawai’i where they are protected by law. The Hawksbill can grow up to 250 pounds and feeds mostly on green sea moss or sponges. Their nesting period runs from July to October. Building the nest and laying eggs takes several hours and they can easily be seen along the coast.
IMG_3247.jpg
Blue Bird of Happiness2023 viewsTaken at the San Diego Wild Animal Park.
Altadena_Sunset.jpg
Another Altadena Sunset2022 viewsTaken 8/13/03 with my Olympus C-5050 Z
Glamis.jpg
Glamis Moon2021 viewsThe Moon and Venus are in the evening sky. Taken at Glamis, CA East of Brawley.
kauai_web_22.jpg
Makana Peak2021 viewsBali Hai Or Makana Peak as the Hawaiians call it, was used in the movie South Pacific. In ancient times, men would climb the peak carrying special spears made of Hau and Papala. When darkness fell, they would light the speers and throw them into the ocean below.

reticulation.jpg
Reticulation2021 viewsI couldn't get these Zebras to look at me so I had to settle for their butts. The pattern of black and white reminded me of a process in film developing called "Reticulation" where tiny cracks are formed in the films emulsion.
CritterCam_05-16-2013_0145_Low_Res.jpg
Bobcat 5-16-20132019 views
kauai_web_30.jpg
Green Anole 32019 viewsThis shot is a little out of focus but I wanted to show him (or her) licking water droplets off of the leaves.
CritterCam_05-16-2013_0450_Low_Res.jpg
Bear 5-16-20132018 views
348 files on 29 page(s) 18