May 31 Friday
German-born artist Max Ernst was a key figure in the movements of Dada and Surrealism that took place in Europe in early part of the 20th century. This exhibition highlights Ernst’s role in the development of these historical art movements through a selection of sculptures, prints, and a series of tapestries by Yvette Cauquil-Prince, who worked closely with the artist to translate his paintings into large-scale woven textiles. With a number of rarely exhibited works from Ernst’s wide-spanning career, the experience will provide windows of insight into his working process and his life spent in Sedona, including original concrete frieze sculptures that were embedded into the walls of his home. The exhibit is open Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. Admission is free. The exhibit will be closed the following days: April 19, April 27, May 10-11, and May 18.
Jun 01 Saturday
Hui No’eau Visual Arts Center is honored to collaborate with Lynn Shue of Village Galleries to present New Directions: A Village Gallery Showcase. This invitational exhibition features the work of over 20 Maui artists represented by Village Galleries, a fixture of Lahaina town since 1970 tragically lost in the recent Lahaina fire. Celebrating the strength and resilience of Maui artists, this exhibition stands as a testament to the enduring legacy of Village Galleries and the unwavering spirit of the Maui arts community.
Sponsored in part by the Maui Pono Foundation and the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority.
Manini GALLERY proudly presents “Future Island Cultures,” the latest groundbreaking exhibition by renowned artist Solomon Enos, hosted at the esteemed Hawai’i Theatre Center. This immersive showcase invites art enthusiasts and visionaries alike to embark on a journey into the realms of Pasifika and Indigenous Futurism, exploring Solomon Enos’s unparalleled fusion of art, science, and societal reflection.
Enos’s captivating collection of paintings, meticulously crafted during and following his transformative expedition to Apia, Sāmoa, funded through the University of Edinburgh, transports audiences beyond the confines of the present into a realm of boundless imagination. Drawing inspiration from his voyages to Tahiti and the Tuamotu islands in previous years, Enos pushes the boundaries of Hawaiian Science Fiction to embrace broader horizons, envisioning vibrant, hopeful futures for the Pacific.
“Future Island Cultures” opens its doors to the public on Saturday April 13th until May 26th, 2024 at Hawai’i Theatre Center, with a special Artist-Meet-and-Greet from 1pm-4pm during the HEART of Honolulu Art Festival on April 13th. The Artist Talk will take place at 6pm on First Friday, May 3rd.
Join us as we embark on a journey of discovery, imagination, and societal transformation with Solomon Enos’s visionary masterpieces.
Jun 04 Tuesday
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Jun 11 Tuesday