758
Queens Street Visit with the Artists for TEA 2:30
P.M.
- 4:30
P.M, Tuesday
- Saturday Works by Our Artist in Residence: Denise Hennig Also Featuring: Oils by Macario
Pascual Ukulele &
Bowls by Cyrus Keanini Please Call565-7815 To Visit at Any Other Time
Denise Hennig
our Artist in Residence
at the new Hawaii State Art Museum beside her painting, Palawai Lane
#1 in the Museum's permanent collection.
Her work features a range of landscapes,
portraits and local color subjects reminiscent of Hawaii's Plantation
Past, as well as, what she calls her watercolor doodles and photographs.
she has painted and photographed Lana'i for the last 13 years.
You can find Denise at the gallery or on location on the island. The gallery
is open for Tea, Cookies and Conversation with the artists, Tuesday thru
Saturday, from 2:30 thru 4:30 p.m. If that doesn't fit your schedule just
call and let her know when you would like to visit.
Cyrus Keanini
Heart of Lana'i ART GALLERY'S Premier Woodworker and Ukulele Maker
Cyrus shapes bowls and ukuleles from Lana'i
woods: koa, milo, avocado, pine, macadamia, kamani, mountain apple, onia,
cyprus, eucalyptus, kukui and kou.
Each bowl and ukulele is unique in it's shape.
The ukeleles combine a
variety of Lana'i woods, number of holes, inlay, scratchboard design and
number of strings, head design and combination of body and neck. But they
are not just to look at. Jake Shimabukuro says that the sound that comes
from his ukes is amazing. Come by the gallery to take a listen.
Macario Pascual
beside his painting
in the permanent collection of the Hawaii State Art Museum
The son of Filipino immigrants, Macario began exhibiting his work
in Lahaina at 13, earned his B.F.A. from University of Hawaii and kept
on painting the people and scenes that are closest to his heart. He is
probably best known for his oil paintings of field workers and their surroundings
and his scenes of his favorite fishing beaches and the West Maui mountains.
Macario has been winning awards on the regional and national level for
the last 20 years. His paintings can be found in the collections of the
State Foundation on Culture and the Arts, Ihilani resorts, U.S. Senator
Daniel Inouye and numerous private collectors, as well as, on the covers
of magazines and on wine labels.