Living Legacy
The relief programs that followed the Great Depression had far-reaching effects on Hawai‘i’s art and architecture, and continue to spur the collective conscience.
The relief programs that followed the Great Depression had far-reaching effects on Hawai‘i’s art and architecture, and continue to spur the collective conscience.
Punahou’s Thurston Memorial Chapel floats on a freshwater spring, blending the built and the natural.
Latin Grammy award nominee Erik Canales retreats to a private estate on the south shore of O‘ahu, where relaxed silhouettes and breezy fabrics evoke an air of coastal modernism.
A biomimicry professional’s annual walk around the perimeter of O‘ahu reveals clues on how humanity can live in harmony with nature.
Looking at the most iconic records from Hawai‘i’s golden age of music showcases the dreams of their musicians, the skill of its designer, and the hopes of the album’s producer.
A stroll through the infamous tourist trap is actually an endless walk through time.
Native Hawaiian designer Kini Zamora recreates the long lost coronation gown of Queen Kapi‘olani.
Two industrial designers find inspiration in unlikely places.
Bizia Surf transforms one of Hawai‘i’s most destructive trees into a sustainable alternative for the surfboard industry.
An interior designer and photographer team up to document the architecture and residents of Tantalus.











