Through portraits, featherwork, and printmaking, three Native Hawaiian artists from Maui weave stories of power and resilience.
JoinedFebruary 16, 2023
Articles74
An omnipresent artifact of midcentury modernism, the humble breezeblock is poised for a comeback.
Unravel the mystique of shochu, the cousin to sake, at an unassuming distillery in the resplendent farmlands of Hale‘iwa.
Through his ‘Aloha Āina soundscapes, Kit Ebersbach presents a new way to explore Hawai‘i’s wild interiors.
A butterfly farmer brings people up close and personal with the magic of monarch butterflies.
Contemporary artists lovingly revive the traditional craft of Native Hawaiian kite-making.
A local ceramicist evokes patterns from nature, creating elegant works that celebrate surprise and imperfection.
A fashionable tapestry that blends art, culture, and tradition, aloha wear represents the islands’ early days of global trade.
At the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, the nation’s sole accredited university offering Asian Theater as a field of study, kabuki upholds an impressive tradition of dance and discipline.
An accomplished artist in her own right, Kate Kelly was an invaluable force behind the enduring renown of her artist husband, John Kelly.
