Lessons In Hawaiian Weaving Traditions Accepting Reservations Now
Honolulu " Bishop Museum is proud to kick off its Traditions of the Pacific 2010 Lecture & Workshop Series with a focus on Hawaiian weaving traditions. Reservations are being accepted now for this unique opportunity to learn from top fiber artisans about this traditional and beautiful art.
(Media-Newswire.com) - Honolulu – Bishop Museum is proud to kick off its Traditions of the Pacific 2010 Lecture & Workshop Series with a focus on Hawaiian weaving traditions. Reservations are being accepted now for this unique opportunity to learn from top fiber artisans about this traditional and beautiful art.
What: “The Legacy of Makaloa” and “Hawaiian and Fijian Weaving Traditions”
When: Thursday, January 28th 6:00 p.m. – 7:45 p.m.
Where: Bishop Museum, Castle Memorial Building, 2nd Floor
Cost: $5; Free for Bishop Museum Members
This presentation will focus on the weaving connections of the past that are still practiced today and weaving styles that have evolved. Attendees will see first hand the artistry of weaving displayed on the 2nd floor of the Castle Memorial Building where the exhibition of Ka Lei Papale is located. “The Legacy of Makaloa” will be presented by accomplished fiber artist and Bishop Museum cultural resources specialist Marques Marzan. He will be followed by Selina Aina of the Polynesian Cultural Center who will present “Hawaiian and Fijian Weaving Traditions.” Reservations are required by calling 847-8296 or by email at trey.dodge@bishopmuseum.org.
What: First Steps in Lauahala Weaving
When: Saturday, February 6, 2010 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Where: Bishop Museum, Atrium Courtyard
Cost: $25 General, $20 Bishop Museum Members
Join Michael Kalanikini Naho‘opi‘i in learning basic weaving techniques and create your own lauhala bracelet or fan. Naho‘opi‘i, a member of ‘Ulana me ka Lokomaika‘i, will be assisted by other students of master weaver Aunty Gladys Grace. Advance registration is required by calling 847-8296 or by email at trey.dodge@bishopmuseum.org.
These lectures and workshop are part of Education through Cultural & Historical Organizations ( ECHO ), an initiative to provide educational enrichment to native and non-native children and lifelong learners. ECHO is supported by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Innovation and Improvement.
-pau-
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