FLUX Dancing on our Own
Amid the burgeoning and shifting queer nightlife scene in New York City, a Honolulu writer is transported to the comforts of a hometown dance club, where the faces always mirrored his own.
Artist Reem Bassous's works excavate experiences with war-torn environments and its effects on memory and consciousness.
Local television, newspapers, and radio stations build bodies of work that preserve the history of places and their communities. But these institutions are shrinking.
FLUX Special Section Arts db amorin
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...
FLUX Deconstructing Statues
As modern society struggles with the postcolonial influences of the past, Hawai‘i’s statues continue to educate and interrogate their own relevance.
FLUX Defining Dinners
Hawai‘i’s iconic flavors go hand-in-hand with the customs that shaped them. Here are three historic meals that have gone on to forever alter the islands’ culinary landscape.

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