It is well known that celestial bodies play important roles in Hawaiian culture. A site on O‘ahu further illuminates the depths and complexities this traditional knowledge encompasses.
Images by Chris Rohrer The artist db amorin’s latest piece, grazed my neck w/ a burnt piece of land in liliha, operates like a magnet. The installation, a suspended video screen...
Images by Chris Rohrer Kainoa Gruspe and Tommy Hite are two of my favorite artists and oldest friends. In 2016, I had the privilege of arranging their first solo art exhibits...
Paul Pfeiffer contributed two installations to the 2019 Honolulu Biennial. One of them, Poltergeist, is a site-specific commision which incorporated the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum as frame and backdrop. Crown Prince...
Images by Vincent Bercasio Stepping into the cave-like Kaka‘ako studio of painter and educator Reem Bassous, with its etched-up walls, paint-splattered canvases, and taped-up pencil drawings, calls to mind a stark...
In today’s climate, artists are needed more than ever. They imagine new futures and activate inventive ways of decoding the past—all to better examine our present cultural moment.
In the late 1970s, the infamous commune known as Taylor Camp was burned to ash. But documentary photographs and stories from the campers themselves remain.