Introduction to Film Photography with Cable Hoover (4 sessions, Wednesdays in Aug.)
Introduction to Film Photography with instructor Cable Hoover (Beginner level) is designed to introduce students to the methods, equipment and practice of analog film photography. This course will guide students through the essentials of film photography, from selecting the right camera and film to understanding the exposure triangle and loading film.
Wayne Levin A Life in Photography Retrospective
Artists’ Reception: Friday, July 26 from 5:30 - 8 p.m.
First Friday Reception: Friday, August 2 from 5:30 - 8 p.m. with special guest musicians from Maderia, Portugal
This exhibition showcases a life of incredible artwork by Hawaii underwater photography legend Wayne Levin, accompanied by the exquisite, nature-inspired glass artwork of artists Hugh Jenkins and Stephanie Ross of Big Island Glass Gallery.
City Nature Challenge O‘ahu: Meet-and-Greet Gathering
The CNC is an annual event where cities around the world compete to document biodiversity on iNaturalist (iNat). Bishop Museum and the University of Hawai‘i are hosts for our city region, which covers the entire island of Oahu, and we are competing against over 500 other cities. The competition takes place over 10 days, split into two parts. During the observation period, participants go out and find wild plants, animals, fungi, etc., take photos, and upload them to iNat. During the identification period, the community works together to identify the photos that were found. This year the observation period is April 26 – 29 and the identification period is April 30 – May 5. Learn more about the CNC and how to participate here.
Kokua for Maui in Waikiki
Kokua for Maui at the Neal Blaisdell Center (NBC), in partnership with the City and County of Honolulu, community organizations, and businesses, will host Maui-based vendors featuring an array of products, attractions, and services. To help bolster small, local Maui-based businesses and artists in their time of need.
Kokua for Maui @ Neal Blaisdell Center
Kokua for Maui at the Neal Blaisdell Center (NBC), in partnership with the City and County of Honolulu, community organizations, and businesses, will host Maui-based vendors featuring an array of products, attractions, and services. To help bolster small, local Maui-based businesses and artists in their time of need.
'Pilina Expressionism': August's First Friday Guided Art Walk
A captivating journey into emotional depth and Hawai'i connections. Immerse in 19th-century Hawaii, witness thought-provoking sculpture, and explore enduring art.
Join us on the Pilina Expressionism, a guided art walk, where each exhibition will unveil a meaningful connection, presenting a cohesive narrative of Hawaii's rich culture, history, and artistic expressions. Native Books at Arts & Letters new media art installation series titled"Ahupuaʻa, Fishponds, and Loʻi. Immerse yourself in the ancient Hawaiian land use and resource management system. Witness the harmonious relationship between Hawaiians and their environment, exploring the interconnectedness of the land and sea through fishponds and taro patches. Experience 100 Years in Hawai`i- Art of John & Kate Melville Kelly: Step into the 19th century through John Melville Kelly's captivating artwork. Discover the essence of Hawaiian culture in his depictions of Polynesians, complemented by Kate's exceptional sculpting and photography. Their collaboration immortalizes the lives and culture of the Hawaiian people from the 1920s to the 1950s, a pivotal period for Native land and culture. SculptureWhat's Next by Jodi Endicott: Encounter thought-provoking sculpture reflecting the emotional aspects of Pilina Expressionism. Contemplate feelings of isolation and uncertainty depicted by the man waiting at the bus stop resonating with the psychological states explored by Expressionist artists. 19th-Century Industries of Hawaii by Tom Van Sant: Explore the industries that shaped Hawaii during the 19th century through Tom Van Sant's sculptures. Connect with the economic and industrial development of the era, reflecting Expressionists' approach to portraying the impact of modernization. Petroglyphs on The 30-Story American Savings Bank Tower: Witness Hawaii's rich cultural heritage through engraved traditional designs. Preserve indigenous identity amidst modern architecture, reflecting Expressionist fascination with distorting reality for emotional effect. Fear of the Unknown Exhibition - Discovery of Hawaiʻi Painting by Herb Kawainui Kāne: Encounter the profound painting bridging the past and the future. Explore the inseparable relationship between Hawaii's people and the volcanic landscape, evoking emotions and psychological states. As you embark on this extraordinary art journey with Exhibition Grid's First Friday Guided Art Walk in August, prepare to be captivated by the emotional depth and Hawaiian connections within the avant-garde movement of Pilina Expressionism. Each stop will deepen your appreciation for Hawaii's culture and history, interwoven with themes of Expressionism and its profound impact on art. Reserve your spot now for an unforgettable experience celebrating the essence of Hawai'i's artistic heritage.
'Abstract Unknown': July's First Friday Art Walk
Abstract Unknown, a Guided Art Walk that invites you to explore the mysterious world of abstraction.
Prepare for a captivating journey through exhibitions, sculptures, and interactive experiences that challenge your understanding of art. Our knowledgeable guides will take you to diverse exhibitions with unique themes and concepts. Immerse yourself in the thought-provoking Fear of the Unknown at the Hawaii State Art Museum, where artists delve into the depths of human existence. Experience the whimsical and profound Stoneware + Paper at BāS bookshop, featuring captivating works by Lonny Tomono and Hal Lum that will spark your curiosity and self-reflection. Prepare to be moved by the transformative power of art in Chrysalis at the Honolulu Printmakers, where Helena Nordhoff reflects on her journey through a cancer diagnosis. This moving exhibition explores themes of growth, healing, and confinement through the symbolism of a chrysalis. Our art walk takes you even further with a visit to Kaiao Space, presenting Kalapana i ka wā kahiko. This exhibition immerses you in the captivating landscape of Kalapana, blending memory, myth, and indigenous abstraction. Discover a unique perspective on abstraction rooted in indigenous practices as traditional elements and materials collide in captivating displays. And don't miss the opportunity to encounter the notable abstract sculptor Henry Moore and his masterpiece, Upright Motive No. 9. This three-dimensional artwork adds depth and texture to our art walk, enhancing your exploration of abstract forms. Engaging and thought-provoking, Abstract Unknown invites you to embrace the unknown, challenge your perceptions, and embark on a journey of discovery. Join us for special events, including artist talks and interactive installations, where you can engage in meaningful dialogues with the artists themselves. Don't miss out on this fascinating art walk, where the abstract becomes tangible, and the unknown becomes an invitation to unleash your creativity and imagination. Let us be your guide as we unveil the secrets of Abstract Unknown.
Summer Sizzle by Aloha Home Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
Documentary Photography 2023 Juried Exhibition
The Documentary Photography 2023 Juried Exhibition features stand-alone photos, along with series compilations of up to five photographs on a theme or story. Photographs were selected by juror PF Bentley, a former TIME Magazine photojournalist and one of the best-known American photojournalists of his generation.
The exhibition is free to the public, and will be on view from June 2 through July 1 during regular gallery hours, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. Th
Fun in the Sun by Aloha Home Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
Bishop Museum’s After Hours
Bishop Museum’s After Hours
Museum After Hours:
Friday, May 12, 2023 | 5-9 p.m.
Reduced admission $5 pre-registration for kamaʻāina and military
$10 general admission and at the door
In partnership with Hawaiʻi Walls Mural Festival in Kalihi, Bishop Museum is excited to welcome six new murals on our 15-acre campus. Artists Kai Kaulukukui, Solomon Enos, Sean “Hula” Yoro, Lauren YS, Ran Noveck, and Triston Eaton will paint six original news inspired by the Kalihi neighborhood, local histories, and the Museum’s cultural and scientific resources.
To celebrate the completion of the murals, join us during Museum After Hours to see the newly painted walls, meet the creatives behind the murals, listen to spotlight artist conversations, sign up for special tours, and enjoy live music, food, and drink.
SPOTLIGHT PROGRAMS
Talk Story w/ Filmmaker Justin Chon, Presented by Toyota Hawaii
6 – 7p.m. | Location: Gallery Lawns
Justin Chon is a director, writer, and actor known for his work in independent films and popular TV shows. A featured guest as part of the Hawaiʻi Walls Mural Festival, Justin Chon joins Founder of Worldwide Walls (formerly Pow! Wow! Worldwide) Jasper Wong to discuss his creative process and upcoming projects. Chon’s films explore themes of identity, race, and generational differences, drawing on his own experiences as a Korean-American. Some of his notable works include “Gook,” “Blue Bayou,” “Jamojaya,” and “Pachinko.” He is also directing the upcoming “Chief of War” starring Jason Momoa.
Spotlight Panel: Year of the Kāhuli w/ Artist Kai Kaulukukui and Scientist Dr. Norine Yeung
7 – 8 p.m. | Location: Gallery Lawns
2023 is the Year of the Kāhuli. Artist Kai Kaulukukui creates a mural in collaboration with Bishop Museum’s Malacology scientists who are at the forefront of Native Hawaiian snail conservation efforts. This moderated panel highlights the relationships between science, conservation, and art in Kaulukukui’s creative process. Listen to the stories behind the mural and learn about what you can do to protect Hawaiʻi’s endangered snails, which cannot be found anywhere else in the world.
Live Native Hawaiian Snail Rearing Program
6 — 8:15 p.m. | Location: Atrium of Hawaiian Hall
It is a rare opportunity to see live endangered Native Hawaiian snails in person. Bishop Museum’s Native Hawaiian Snail Rearing Program holds some of the most precious snails in the world that you cannot see anywhere else. Drop by the Atrium of Hawaiian Hall from 6 to 8:15 p.m. to see some of the endangered snails being reared at the Museum to be returned to the wild and talk story with staff who have stewarded generations of rare Native Hawaiian snails.
BunnyKitty Keiki Activity w/ Artist Persue
All night | Location: Flanders Lawn
“BunnyKitty in the City Book #2” by Persue is finally here and available. This highly anticipated sequel to “The Origins of BunnyKitty” follows the journey of BunnyKitty as she ventures into the big city to search for her family. Through BunnyKitty’s journey of self-discovery, readers are reminded to push through self-doubt and fear to achieve their goals. The heartwarming tale and stunning illustrations are sure to captivate both children and adults alike. Don’t miss out on this amazing book! Grab your copy now and join BunnyKitty on her journey to reunite with her family. Plus, get the chance to meet Persue and get your copy signed!
Guided Mural Tours
5 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Join a 30-minute guided tour with Jasper Wong to learn more about the new murals on campus. Capacity is limited to 15 people per tour.
Live Music with Casey Cosmos DJ Academy
5 – 6 p.m. and 8 – 9 p.m. | Location: Gallery Lawn
Enjoy live music courtesy of the keiki and students of the Casey Cosmos DJ Academy. A children’s DJ school started by Casey Cosmos and Jasper Wong.
ALL NIGHT
Food & Drink Vendors – Great Lawn
Visit a variety of food, drink and craft vendors on the Great Lawn. Organized by Millwood Productions.
Membership Tent – Outside the Ho‘okipa desk
Stop by the Membership Tent, submit a Member Spotlight, and receive a Bishop Museum gift.
Parley AIR Station
Join the team at the AIR Station for family friendly games and ocean education opportunities.
ONGOING PROGRAMS, TOURS, AND ACTIVITIES
Keiki Activities w/ Ulu Aʻe Learning Center
5:30 – 7:30 p.m. – Activities include ʻohe kāpala (create a greeting card using stamps), kōnane (outplay your opponent in a two-player strategy board game) and kiʻi pōhaku (collect the most matching petroglyphs). For ages 5-10. A parent/guardian must be present. Limited capacity on a first come-first served basis.
Lauhala Weaving w/ Keoua Nelsen
5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. – Weave the dried leaves of the Pūhala (Pandanus) into a stunning bracelet. Limited capacity on a first come-first served basis. Courtesy of Helumoa, Royal Hawaiian Center
Lei Making w/ Maxeen Shea
5:30 – 6:30 p.m. – Use the kui (sewing) style to string an assortment of blossoms into a beautiful lei (floral garland). Limited capacity on a first come-first served basis. Courtesy of Helumoa, Royal Hawaiian Center
Planetarium Shows – The Hawaiian Sky Tonight
6 p.m., 7 p.m., and 8 p.m. – J. Watumull Planetarium
Each show is 45 minutes. Tickets required, ; reserve at Shop Pacifica upon check in. Free for members and children under 4, $3 per person general admission. Limited seating. Learn what stars, constellations, planets, and more can be seen in the skies above Hawaiʻi the night of the show.
Hawaiian Hall Tours
6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. – Hawaiian Hall
Immerse yourself in the beauty and history of Hawaiian Hall. Join one of the daily public tours inside Hawaiian Hall to learn more about Bishop Museum’s history, its collections, and the living cultures of Hawai‘i and the Pacific. Meet at the staircase in Hawaiian Hall’s front entry tower.
Funding for Bishop Museum After Hours keiki activities has been provided by the Johnson Ohana Foundation, founded by Kim and Jack Johnson to support environmental, art, and music education.
Aloha Aina Market by Aloha Home Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
HAWAII WAVES
Art Farm Productions Proudly Presents
HAWAII WAVES
On View March 20, 2023 to May 20, 2023.
Submission Deadline Feb. 28th, 2023
FROM BREATHTAKING ACTION IMAGES TO SPECIAL QUIET MOMENTS, THIS CALL TO PHOTOGRAPHERS AND FINE ARTISTS IS NOW OPEN.
Photographers and Fine Artists alike are invited to submit entries on a general theme that covers the action, solitude, life and love for Hawaii Waves. Entry is open to residents and non-residents of Hawaii. Submissions must depict the people, places, events, etc. in the State of Hawaii during the 2022/2023 Winter Season.
The Hawaii Waves Exhibition is designed to present the story of the 2022/23 Winter Season while featuring the work of photographers and fine artists. The number of images that may be entered is unlimited. Submission cost is $5 per image to enter. We’re looking for submissions that tell the story of the 2022/2023 Winter Season on and around the waves in Hawaii. Entries from the perspective of both a spectator on the beach or a player riding the waves are welcome.
EARLY BIRD ENTRIES ONLY $5.00. LOCK IN YOUR SPOT NOW! UPLOAD IMAGES ANYTIME BEFORE FEBRUARY 28TH. AFTER MARCH 10TH ENTRY FEE IS $10.00. MAXIMUM NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR THIS EXHIBITION IS 750.
Celebrate Women's Day Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
Women's Day Market by Aloha Home Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
Aloha is for Lovers Market
Hawaii’s premier pop-up market and showcase for unique local treasures and finds!
Free and open to the public. Featuring Hawaii’s finest furniture makers, artisans, jewelry makers, clothing designers, food vendors, and more.
An afternoon of amazing shopping, live entertainment from local up-and-coming musical artists, freshly prepared ono grinds, keiki activities, and more!
Support small, local businesses at a warm and friendly environment that’s fun, festive, and family (& pet)-friendly. A gathering place that brings the Oahu community together.
Korea: There and Here - Art Exhibition
The Mayor’s Office of Culture and the Arts is pleased to announce a new community exhibition entitled “Korea: There and Here” presented by the Korean American Foundation Hawaii commemorating the 120th anniversary of Korean immigration to Hawai‘i.
This is the first in-person exhibition of Yoo’s historic images that have only been seen online at the Korea Society and National Geographic. Some of these images have never been seen before by the public.
Photographs by Marie Ann Han Yoo and rubbings from tombstones of early Korean laborers will be exhibited. Themes that emerge through this exhibition are Korea’s post-war reconstruction, the spirit of Koreans, and social and political conditions of immigration. This exhibit is a celebration of Koreans and Korean Americans during the 120th anniversary of immigration and demonstrates the strength, creativity, and resilience of this community.
Exhibition Hours:
Mon - Fri: 7:45am to 4:30pm
PhotoCameraden Presents: “Chinatown – I ka wā ma mua; ka wā ma hope - The Wisdom of The Past Helps Guide Our Future.”
PhotoCameraden is a group of artists and friends who met as students of Scott Kubo’s Creative Digital Photography class. They work collaboratively to present contemporary perspectives through the photographic medium, and continue as students, Hawaiians, historians, and artists to document their individual interests and continue to support each other’s work. Through events and exhibits such as this, they endeavor to provide inspiration and hope to the local community.
"Pō/Ao": a photoethnography exhibition by Nainoa Rosehill
Artist and ethnographer Nainoa Rosehill shares stories of place-based community, nation-building, and the interweaving of Hawaiian peoples and histories through carefully crafted photography.
Exhibition Grid and PŌ'AI by Pono Potions are proud to present "Pō/Ao'' by Nainoa Rosehill, a curated selection of contemporary photoethnography from Hawai'i Island. As a descendant of volcanically active and dynamically changing homelands, Nainoa focuses on four wahi of the Big Island: Mokuhulu, Kaimū, Kalapana, and Kapa‘ahu. Except for Mokuhulu, three of these wahi became blanketed by lava rock in 2018 due to the volcanic eruption that overtook many areas in lower Puna. Throughout this series of photographs, Rosehill asks us to contemplate what it means to record time and place, as well as the telling of ancestral/communal histories, in the ever-evolving landscapes that build on the foundations of the past, yet render them inaccessible.
First Friday Art Walk
Tours begin and end at Honolulu Printmakers, located in the Marks Building at 1142 Bethel St (formerly occupied by Louis Pohl Gallery).
The hourlong sunset walk begins after a hands-on printmaking demonstration: participants can create a print on paper, or purchase 88 Block Walks tote bags to customize during the activity ($10 with tour ticket, $15 for additional bags). First Friday starts at 5pm and most events continue until 8 or 9 so arrive early to find parking or do some exploring on your own before the tour, then stick around afterward to enjoy art, libations, and performances around Chinatown! Tours continue rain or shine so please plan accordingly—bring jackets or umbrellas if weather suggests. Tours depart promptly at 6pm and will require approximately 55 minutes of walking.
Basic Photography
The Honolulu Botanical Gardens are proud to announce our summer classes 🌞 This summer our classes include basic photography, garden meditation, silk scarf dyeing, and more!
Sign up at https://pros12.hnl.info/ and see you soon!
Clark Little Book Signing at HoMA Shop
Award-winning North Shore wave photographer Clark Little will be holding his first book signing for his recently released book Clark Little: The Art of Waves. Pick up a signed copy at the HoMA Shop.
“Kānehūnāmoku” by Koa ‘Ike Photos and Paintings Exhibit
Photographs and paintings by Jan Becket and Dawn Yoshimura of the Waiʻanae land section from Kepuhi Point to Kaʻena Point. Exhibition is curated by Glen Kila and Christophor Oliveira of Koa ʻIke, respected Waiʻanae historians and community members
Kānehūnāmoku: The hidden land of Kāne Exhibit by Dawn Yoshimura
Photography by Jan Becket and watercolors by Dawn Yoshimura
Exhibit honoring the landscape from Malaea to Kaʻena sponsored by Koa Ike Foundation committed to preserving the wahipana of Waianae ʻohana.
For many years, Dawn Yoshimura and Jan Becket have visited a small section of the Waiʻanae coast from Kepuhi Point to Kaʻena Point. This exhibit contains their reflections of the ahupuaʻa of Keaʻau, ʻŌhikilolo, Mākua, Keawaʻula and Kaʻena—an area that is more broadly referred to by some Waiʻanae families as Kānehūnāmoku, the hidden land of Kāne. In learning from those families, talking to other Waiʻanae residents and visiting that area, Dawn and Jan have responded to this unique place in artworks presented in this exhibition.
As the rest of the island slowly becomes urbanized, this exhibit advocates for the need to protect all of Kānehūnāmoku.
Join Zoom discussion May 25, 9:00-10:00am
Waikiki Collection
A 90-minute walking tour exploring culture, history, and contemporary artwork in Waikīkī for the final week of Hawai‘i Triennial 2022.
The Waikīkī Collection is a contextualized tour that speaks within the discourse of a controversial Hawai'i relationship with the visitor industry. Before rampant development transformed Waikīkī into a tourist mecca of artificial beaches and luxury hotels, this section of the O‘ahu south shore was recognized as an important watershed and served as a respite and sport for ancient Hawai`i chiefs or Ali‘i. Experience the work of HT22 artists and find connections to the past while exploring cultural kīpuka that persist within the urban landscape. This unique walking tour features works by Hawai`i-based artists John Koga, Bumpei Akaji, and Yvonne Cheng.
The tour starts near this year's Waikīkī hub in the Royal Hawaiian Center and journeys through public and private art collections encircling the immediate Helumoa Road and Kalakaua Avenue. Visiting locations include the Royal Hawai`ian Hotel, the Halekulani, Fort DeRussy Park, Luxury Row, and a walkthrough of the new Halepuna Hotel collection. Ending at the Waikīkī hub chosen for the Hawai`i Triennial 2022 (HT22), a city-wide contemporary art exhibition entitled theme Pacific Century - E Ho’omau No Moananuiākea.
Waikiki Collection
A 90-minute walking tour exploring culture, history, and contemporary artwork in Waikīkī for the final week of Hawai‘i Triennial 2022.
The Waikīkī Collection is a contextualized tour that speaks within the discourse of a controversial Hawai'i relationship with the visitor industry. Before rampant development transformed Waikīkī into a tourist mecca of artificial beaches and luxury hotels, this section of the O‘ahu south shore was recognized as an important watershed and served as a respite and sport for ancient Hawai`i chiefs or Ali‘i. Experience the work of HT22 artists and find connections to the past while exploring cultural kīpuka that persist within the urban landscape. This unique walking tour features works by Hawai`i-based artists John Koga, Bumpei Akaji, and Yvonne Cheng.
The tour starts near this year's Waikīkī hub in the Royal Hawaiian Center and journeys through public and private art collections encircling the immediate Helumoa Road and Kalakaua Avenue. Visiting locations include the Royal Hawai`ian Hotel, the Halekulani, Fort DeRussy Park, Luxury Row, and a walkthrough of the new Halepuna Hotel collection. Ending at the Waikīkī hub chosen for the Hawai`i Triennial 2022 (HT22), a city-wide contemporary art exhibition entitled theme Pacific Century - E Ho’omau No Moananuiākea.
Basic Photography Class - Honolulu Botanical Gardens
Join the members of the Eyes of Hawaii Photography Club as they walking around the upper terrace of Wahiawa Botanical Garden. members will provide helpful hints to get the most out of your photography..
Enrollment Dates: 3/15/22 - 3/31/22
Hawaiʻi Triennial 2022 (HT22) - Pacific Century –E hoʻomau no moananuiākea presented by Hawaii Contemporary
The eleven-week event is organized by Hawai‘i Contemporary, a Honolulu-based nonprofit organization, and made possible by presenting sponsors Hawaiʻi State Art Museum, supported by State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, and MakeVisible, a nonprofit whose mission is to create and sponsor innovative platforms for artists.
Events take place throughout Oʻahu, including at Hawaiʻi Theatre, Bishop Museum, Hawaiʻi State Art Museum, Iolani Palace, HI Design & Research Studio, Luxury Row, Impact Hub, Maui Arts & Cultural Center, as well as virtual webinars and workshops via Zoom.
Admission to HT22 sites of exhibition varies by venue. Entry to Hawaii Theatre Center, Hawai‘i State Art Museum, and Royal Hawaiian Center is FREE.
Get unlimited* access to HT22 with an Exhibit Admission Pass. Available for purchase only online, the pass provides admission to HT22 sites of exhibition for the duration of the Triennial. A special student pass is also available. * INCLUDES A SELF-LED AUDIO TOUR OF IOLANI PALACE.
Exhibit Admission Pass costs $75 / $25 for students with valid ID.
PhotoCON Hawaii presents Brian Wright Virtual Workshop: Aquatech Sport Housing Overview
In this virtual workshop we will cover:
Getting started in water photography
Setting up the Sport Housing
Maintenance of the Sport Housing
Different port selections for lenses
Dome port vs Flat port
Dry port vs Wet port
and much much more!
Cost: FREE
PhotoCON Hawaii presents Karen Hutton Virtual Workshop: Authoring Landscapes with Fujifilm
This full-of-creative-fun combination webinar + boots-on-the-ground experience will have you forever seeing new possibilities in your landscape photography!
Professional Fujifilm X-Photographer Karen Hutton shares one of her favorite ways to approach Landscape Photography: tackle each shoot as if you’re creating a beautiful book! One brimming with a myriad of images and perspectives, each telling a delightful story from diverse points of view. Even if you head out to a location with a single image in mind, there’s no reason not to expand the concept–From using lighting in different and creative ways, to finding surprising subjects and stories, to looking up, looking down, discovering unique perspectives near, far and choice spots in between… her technique will have you seeing your world in a new way. You’ll understand how to walk away with a breathtaking array of images, all from the same shoot.
This workshop coincides with Fujifilm’s on-location workshop, Authoring Landscapes with Fujifilm led by Christopher Gilbert.
Cost: FREE