For the Korean immigrants that began arriving to Hawai‘i in 1903, the church came to signify stability, camaraderie, and progress. Today, as the relevance of an age-old institution continues to wane, Korean devotees meditate on meeting the needs of an ever-changing community.
Don’t miss prints being made with the help of a steamroller at this day-long event. Artists, in teams and individually, have made large-scale woodcuts that will be inked and steamrollered to...
Jana Lam’s whimsical, hand-printed textiles reflect the islands on an array of accessories.
Traditional cloth-making survives near extinction with the help of kapa artisans on Hawai‘i Island.
Los Angeles-based collective Fallen Fruit brought their Public Fruit Meditations to Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding House, kicking off the Find Art Festival. Each sequence imagines fruit differently to raise consciousness...
On First Friday, November 4th, Andrew Rose Gallery officially opened its doors to the public with Intervals, an exhibition of oil paintings and drawings by Noreen Naughton. Recently I had the...
For Ari, success has something, but not everything, to do with being the youngest child of immigrants, changing genders, and being a little bit lucky. It has far more to do with being young and free in a place that allows it, and the constant labor of growing something, reaching into the liquid unknown, and bringing it to market.







