MAMo Wearable Art Show 2023
Hilton Hawaiian Village 2005 Kalia Rd, Honolulu, HI, United StatesNative Hawaiian artists and designers exhibit wearable art creations on an elegant runway at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikīkī.
Native Hawaiian artists and designers exhibit wearable art creations on an elegant runway at the Hilton Hawaiian Village Waikīkī.
A multi-venue exhibit of some 40 Native Hawaiian artists tells the story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the 1970s.
Enjoy Indigenous arts and crafts, frybread tacos, culture. Free and open to the public.
Enjoy Indigenous arts and crafts, frybread tacos, culture. Free and open to the public.
Nā Mākua and the Wailoa Art Center are featuring Hawaiʻi’s premier artists sharing their mana with their art.
Artwork by nearly forty Native Hawaiian artists, unfolding over eight months at six college and university venues, tell a story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the cultural reawakening of the 1970s.
Artwork by nearly forty Native Hawaiian artists, unfolding over eight months at six college and university venues, tell a story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the cultural reawakening of the 1970s.
Artwork by nearly 40 Native Hawaiian artists, unfolding over eight months at six college and university venues, tell a story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the cultural reawakening of the 1970s.
Artwork by nearly 40 Native Hawaiian artists, unfolding over eight months at six college and university venues, tell a story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the cultural reawakening of the 1970s.
Artist conversation about reinvigorating exhibitions featuring Kanaka Oiwi with panelists Kimo Cashman, Karen Kosasa, Annie Reynolds, and Chuck Kawaiʻola Souza in the East-West Center Gallery at UH Mānoa.
Artist conversations on issues that affect the environment and indigenous futures with Nālamakūikapō Ahsing, Noah Harders, Ipō and Kūnani Nihipali, and Tiare Ribeaux in the Hōʻikeākea Gallery at Leeward Community College.
Artwork by nearly 40 Native Hawaiian artists, unfolding over eight months at six college and university venues, tell a story of Hawaiian contemporary art that began during the cultural reawakening of the 1970s.
Conversation about reflections, trajectories and intergenerational reverberations relevant to the 2023 ‘Ai Pōhaku, Stone Eaters Project and beyond in the Hō‘ikeākea Gallery at Leeward Community College.
Enjoy food, entertainment, cultural demonstrations and the work of some of Hawaiʻi's finest artists.
Annual Holiday Craft Fair and White Elephant Sale - Kawaiahaʻo Church
Enjoy Hawaiian music and displays by local artisans for purchase throughout the duration of the event. At Ko Olina beach lagoon #3.
Enjoy Hawaiian music and displays by local artisans for purchase throughout the duration of the event. At Ko Olina beach lagoon #3.
Enjoy Hawaiian music and displays by local artisans for purchase throughout the duration of the event. At Ko Olina beach lagoon #3.
Enjoy Hawaiian music and displays by local artisans for purchase throughout the duration of the event. At Ko Olina beach lagoon #3.
Panel Discussion with Lulani Arquette, Drew Kahu‘āina Broderick, Healoha Johnston, and artist Kapulani Landgraf reflecting upon the relevance of resistance, resilience, and courage as pivotal moments to propel and support Kanaka ‘Ōiwi art communities and creative scholarship.