That’s a nice shot!  I was on Maui for a 5-day conference several years ago, 
but was not in a place where I could include Haleakala in a sunset pic.

I did visit the summit, though—it almost seemed an alien planet. This is a shot 
into the summit crater. (From what I read, it is not considered a volcanic 
caldera because non-volcanic events (like floods) have modified it extensively).

For scale, about 1/3 in from the right edge of the pic and 1/10 up from the 
bottom is a bluish-white dot. That is a pair of hikers.

https://rickwomer.smugmug.com/Maui-Volcano/i-R7RnXss/A

Rick

> On Feb 23, 2023, at 10:39 AM, Daniel J. Matyola <danmaty...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> Some photographer wiser than me gave me some curious advice:  when you are
> shooting a scene, turn around and look in the other direction;  you may be
> surprised by what you see.
> 
> I was on the beach on Maui, shooting another beautiful sunset.  While
> moving around to get some foreground interest in my sunset shot, I glanced
> eastward, and noticed that Haleakala volcano was bathed in the warm glow of
> the setting sun, and the astronomical observatories near the summit could
> be seen, even from the beach.  The resulting image is a bit unorthodox, but
> somehow I like the result:
> 
> http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2023/2/23/glow
> 
> K-5 IIs, smc DA 18-135 mm F 3.5-5.6 ED AL [IF] DC WR
> Comments, criticisms, questions, and suggestions are invited and
> appreciated.
> 
> Dan Matyola
> *https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery
> <https://tinyurl.com/DJM-Pentax-Gallery>*
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