Hawaiian fantasy art
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Myth of Pele Fire Goddess | mythology. In addition to being recognized as the goddess of: fire ...
Tūtū Pele, the Goddess of Volcanoes, Fire, Passion, and Lightning I did this piece as a tribute to Hawai'i, where my mother's side of the family is from!
Art by Leo Hone .. her paintings reflect the connection between the past and present .. ancient Hawaiian ancestral spirit guides influence and pass on their skills to contemporary Hawaiians
Ghosts, Hauntings, Legends and Spirits of Hawaii
Leohone "Ke Kupinai O Ka Pu" Hawaiian man blowing conch shell with his ancestors. #ancestry #art #hawaiian Liimited Edition canvas prints available. For pricing/availability email us at: lgi@maui.net
Check out our guide to Hawaiian Mythology, an Introduction to some of the major Hawaiian Gods, Goddesses & legends.
A benefit festival on the Big Island asked to use some of my old Pele art for their flyer, so I took the evening to draw ‘em a new one! My Pele-drawing skills have come… a lo...
God created us to worship Him. He also gave us the gift of the beautiful hula... not just as a performance, but rather as a unique expression of worship in which we praise and glorify our Heavenly Father. Because the hula crosses all language and cultural barriers, it gives us the platform to freely share the Good News of Jesus Christ and to bring a message of hope to all we encounter.
This LibGuide has been created to fulfill the research requirement for INDP 372: Hawaii..
Illustration of a traditional Hawaiian mask, Hawaii, USA stock photos, #USA, #stock, #photos, #ad
Va'a Tou'ua of the Marquesas Islands
"Pomp and Circumstance", by Eugene Savage. First displayed in 1950, this image shows an ancient Hawaiian king, cloaked in traditional royal garb, including a headdress made of the feathers of 80,000 birds. The surrounding figures are the Hawaiian elite- or the ali'i. Eugene Savage earned the highest honor from the American Institute of Graphic Arts for his art, and the original prints later were displayed at the Smithsonian Institute, where they remain as part of the permanent collection.
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