Check Out Hawai‘i Artists in Their Home Studios in This New Quarantine-Inspired Series
“Homes+Homeys” by Mori Hawai‘i explores what local creatives are doing while sheltering in place.
Departments
More
Connect With Us
“Homes+Homeys” by Mori Hawai‘i explores what local creatives are doing while sheltering in place.
The Honolulu artist and founder of Pow! Wow! Worldwide and his daughter read the Caldecott Award-winning children’s book.
Here’s a look back at the history and HONOLULU photographer Aaron K. Yoshino’s favorite moments.
Need a date idea for Valentine’s Day? HiSAM has you covered.
We sat down with the kiri-e artist for a Q&A about his process, style and why his surfers are missing half their bodies.
With its fun locally designed prints and quick-dry fabric, Surfer Towel is soaking up water and attention fast.
Matt Ortiz, half of Wooden Wave’s husband-and-wife art team, talks about his craft-fren-ships, life on the funny farm and the most valuable thing he walked away with when his run on the show ended.
Their pop-up at the Hawai‘i State Art Museum on Dec. 6 will also feature a live demo of Jon Almeda creating mini ceramics.
It’s not just about massive murals. Some local artists are going smaller scale with their street art.
The presentation event takes place at the Hawai‘i State Art Museum on October 30.
“Contemporary Landscapes: Li Huayi” features a revival of the traditional.
Say hello to Mr. Chickenpants.
The rings, earrings, bracelets and necklaces from this Big Island duo look otherworldly.
Scientific illustrations of musubi, slippers and more make for fun posters.
“The Lilies How They Grow” runs through June 14.
The baskets, made from plastic bale straps, are available at the HiSAM Museum Gallery Shop.
O Lover, Where Art Thou?
With block parties, art exhibitions and a big finale bash at the ʻAlohilani Resort, it’s Kakaʻako’s most eventful annual makeover.
Become a HONOLULU subscriber and this exclusive bag is yours—for free.
The Islands are full of talent and creativity. So what gives?
After all these years, Hawaii’s favorite superhero is still kicking monster tail and inspiring local fans.
There’s more to Hawaii’s contemporary art than ocean scenes and hula dancers. Check out these eight delectably collectible artists whose careers are gathering speed.
Just months ago, we had the opportunity to talk with Herb Kane, as powerful an artist as Hawaii has ever produced.