The 2nd Annual World Chee Huu Championships of World takes place this Thursday at Art & Flea, in celebration of their three-year anniversary. A globally recognized event, contestants will compete for...
Kosta Kulundzic’s Hawaii Apocalypse, on display at SPF Projects until August 25, puts Saint George the Dragon Slayer, the patron saint of soldiers, chivalry, and horsemen, right in the center of...
This First Friday, August 2, 2013, In4mation Chinatown will feature the work of tattooist Lucky Olelo, mixologist and artist Justin Park, and furniture-maker Dae Son. Olelo’s pen-and-ink drawings, watercolor paintings, and...
Sean Connelly is proof that one person can make a huge difference environmentally.
Meet some of Hawaii's most talented wood artists.
Despite the difficulties, a young music artist courageously chases his passion.
Regarding climate change, there has been a muddling of two primary issues by many critics: the first being that climate change is real and policy will have to be developed to react to the human cost of changing environments, the second that maybe we should do something about it by developing new forms of energy. This is a developing conversation being held on global transactional stages, in classrooms, and increasingly, in the arts. What has changed in the 21st century is that indigenous peoples have a voice in the discussion, and are offering real, and at times contentious, solutions about how to react to rising waters.