Fiery Eruptions: Capturing Kilauea's Lava in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park
Nick Selway is known for his unique Hawaii lava photography, specifically, of The Kilauea Volcano. He has been photographing the Volcano since 2005 creating some of the most award-winning lava photography images. Step into the heart of molten wonder with Nick Selway's captivating imagery of Kilauea Volcano. Through the lens of his camera, Nick unveils the raw power and mesmerizing beauty of one of nature's most awe-inspiring spectacles. Join us on a journey to Hawaii's Volcanoes National Park, where Nick's lens brings to life the fiery dance of lava against the backdrop of ancient landscapes, offering a glimpse into the dynamic forces shaping our planet.
Nick's work spans a range of sizes, from intimate 12x18 inch prints to monumental 60x120 inch masterpieces.Choose from a selection of premium print mediums to bring Nick's vision to life in your space. Opt for Limited Edition True Life Acrylics for a sleek and modern presentation, complete with the option of elegant Italian Roma Frames. Alternatively, explore the raw beauty of Open Edition Metal/Aluminum Prints or the rustic charm of Barnwood Framed Prints. For a timeless touch, indulge in Premium Fine Art Giclee Canvas Wraps that exude sophistication and style.
To purchase a print from one of my collections just click on an image use the drop-down menus found below the image choose yours medium, size, and proceed to checkout. You can complete your transaction using Pay Pal or Stripe Payment.
Please don’t hesitate to reach out directly to me if you have any questions or are interested in a custom piece!
Kīlauea, like all Hawaiian volcanoes, formed as the Pacific plate moved over the Hawaiian hotspot, creating the 3,700-mile-long Hawaiian–Emperor seamount chain over 70 million years. It has been highly active, with nearly continuous eruptions in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Kīlauea is one of the world’s most active volcanoes, erupting 34 times since 1952. From 1983 to 2018, eruptions were nearly continuous along its East Rift Zone.
