Where Lava Touched, There I Became
The hallowed paintings and sculptures of Nainoaikapoliokaehukai Rosehill sanctify hidden stories buried beneath the land.
The hallowed paintings and sculptures of Nainoaikapoliokaehukai Rosehill sanctify hidden stories buried beneath the land.
A patron couple’s personal collection of art by prominent African American artists finds a new home at the Honolulu Museum of Art.
In these snapshots of local artists in their element, a photographer with deep roots in Hawai‘i’s arts scene captures formative moments in the lives of creatives across O‘ahu.
The radical legacy of the architect Alfred Preis.
In No Ordinary Love, artist Salman Toor invites viewers into private worlds and upends outdated notions of power and identity.
In ikebana, what is there and what is not hold equal importance. Master ikebana artist Carole Sakata has been striking this delicate balance for more than a quarter-century.
Through visual art and song, artist, Allison Leialoha Milham, honors her long line of Hawaiian ancestors from afar.
Part performance and part process. Unlike conventional dance troupes that perform for entertainment, competition, or sport, Dancers Unlimited sees dance as an invitation to explore one’s humanity.
In memorializing landscapes and experience, artist Reem Bassous isn’t afraid to settle into the shadows of memory and consciousness.
In the late 19th century, painters lured by the majesty of earth being born anew made journeys from near and far to Hawai‘i Island.