| | | Ah, the ocean, Om Tare!!! |
|
| | On a break from our Tara Dance practice |
| | | After the retreat....the beach |
|
| | | Yes, Forrest does apply lipstick |
|
| | | Seeking the sacred shrine of Laka, Goddess of the Hula |
|
| | The path is steep and obscured, can this really be the way? |
| | | The beauty of the north shore |
|
| | Ah, Laka, thank you for guiding us |
| | | Let us offer some hula in thanksgiving |
|
| | The rain started, we head back down the path |
| | | Let's go to the Queens pool |
|
| | On the way, turtles abound in the waters below |
| |
| |
| | A school of baby dolhpins came to greet us |
| |
| |
| |
| | Anahata offers her dance to the wind |
| | | Eana shows us her years of hula training |
|
| | | We learn one of the chants. This will soon be a Dance of Universal Peace |
|
| | Parrot fish swim in to hear |
| | | A stop at the waterfall on the way back |
|
| |
| | The altar at the Kauai Dharma Center where Anahata and Prema always stay |
| | | Thanks to Rick for taking many of the Tara Dance pictures and to Allyson |
|
| | These are a few extra pictures from the event. Anahata at the sales table |
| |
| | Tony and her daughter who also took some of the photos |
| | | Andi was our cook, it was so nice to be so well taken care of. |
|
| | Forrest Parvate our teacher in Phoenix, Eana, in Idaho. Om Tare!! |
| |