In Hawaiian language the term ’kīpuka‘ refers to the island of forest left untouched by a surrounding lava flow as it splits into two rivers which later rejoin, heading downhill to the sea. Many of these images record cultural kīpuka, images of one landscape being surrounded, sometimes being submerged or sometimes re-emerging in the midst of another. See the essay "Apologia" in the link above.
- Kapuanoni, 2004
- Kapuanoni, 2008
- Hāpaialiʻi 2013
- Makoleʻa, 2008
- Makoleʻa, 2008
- Keʻekū, 2005
- ʻŌhiʻamukumuku, 2007
- Hāpaiali’i Heiau, 2004
- Paniau, 2006
- Iniʻikawai Heiau, 2005
- Iniʻikawai Heiau, 2004
- Kualiʻiliʻi Heiau, 2004
- Holualoa, 2007
- Kealakowaʻa, 2006
- Keolanahihi, 2008
- Keolanahihi, 2008
- Ālula, 2005
- Ālula, 2005
- Ahuena Heiau, 2006
- Ordnance at Kahoʻolawe, 2015
- Kahoʻolawe, 2017
- Kahoʻolawe, 2017
- UXO markers, Kahoʻolawe, 2016
- Kahoʻolawe, 2017
- UXO at Kahoʻolawe, 1994
- Off-limits area, Mākua, 2005
- US Army trench, Mākua Valley, 2002
- Grenade training enclosure, Mākua, 2005
- Training emplacement, Mākua, 2003
- The ahu at Mākua, 2005
- Main gate, Mākua, 2009
- Enclosure at Waʻahila, 1998
- Pōhaku within an enclosure, Waʻahila, 2002
- Pōhaku and homeless camp at Wa’ahila, 2010
- Pōhaku at Waʻahila, 2013
- Small ahu (shrine) near the main gate, Kalaeloa, 2001
- Area 1753 - engine from WW II plane crash
- ʻEwa Beach International Golf Course
- Unusual zig-zag structure, Kalaeloa, 2008
- Platform in area 1746, Kalaeloa, 2001
- Waipao Heiau, Hālawa
- Pu’upāhe’ehe’e Heiau
- Hawea, 1994
- Kalae o Kuonopuaʻa, 2008
- Site 304 in Kaʻaʻawa, 1994
- Site 304 in Kaʻaʻawa, 1994
- Kukiokāne, 2001
- Haʻikū, 1990
- Pahuamaui, 2013
- Papaʻenaʻena, 2013