Community Calendar

Painters and ceramicists collide in "Forms of Voids." Two local artists—painter Kloe Kang and ceramicist Suzanne Wolfe—explore the symbolic power of the bowl, bridging the gap between ethereal painting and tactile clay.

After first collaborating in 2007 at the Honolulu Academy of Arts (Linekona), Kang and Wolfe reunite for a shared investigation of one of humanity's most elemental objects. The exhibit uses the simple form of a "bowl" to explore complex themes of identity and physical reality.

In this renewed partnership, the artists transition from sharing a studio to sharing a conceptual anchor. Kang’s paintings function as "visual pronouns" exploring the ephemeral state of being, while Wolfe’s ceramic forms remain rooted in material reality, layered with intricate text and imagery. It is a compelling look at how local artists collaborate and evolve across different mediums over decades.

AIA Hawai‘i Book Club launches with Nature Behind Barbed Wire: An Environmental History of the Japanese American Incarceration by Connie Chang. The discussion will be led by Christine Ogura, Superintendent of Honouliuli National Historic Site (National Park Service).

AIA Hawai‘i Centennial Quarterly Book Club

As part of AIA Hawai‘i’s 100th anniversary celebration, the Book Club invites the community into timely, accessible conversations that connect architecture to history, culture, place, and lived experience in Hawai‘i.

Each quarter features a thoughtfully selected book and a guest speaker who brings its themes to life, bridging environmental, cultural, and social narratives with the built environment. Events are hosted at meaningful venues and designed to feel conversational rather than academic.

The program includes a brief welcome, a facilitated discussion, and audience Q&A in a relaxed, community-centered setting. No prior reading is required—this is an open, engaging exchange for anyone curious about architecture’s broader impact!

Copies of this month’s book are available for purchase at the Center for Architecture for $25.

Songs for the Stars: Juan Mesa, Nawang Khechog, and Jeff Peterson
Saturday, March 28, 2026
Starts at 2 pm
Run time: 2 hours with No Intermission

BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/709185/
Presented by MorphOptic, ProArts Playhouse, and Mana’o Radio

An intercultural concert bridging indigenous sound traditions and frontier astronomy — not as fusion, but as dialogue.
At its core is a shared discipline: listening. In music, listening shapes breath and rhythm. In astronomy, listening means precision, the quiet attention required to read faint signals from distant worlds.
Musicians from La Gomera, Tibet and Hawaii meet on one stage to share cultural memory through sound, voice, strings, flute and resonance, held in a contemporary setting.
An intimate Maui matinee: human scale, high meaning, designed to leave a lasting impression.

Ticket Information
Premium Seating:
$53 Extra large and comfy front row seats from A1 to A6 with side tables
Preferred Seating:
$47.70 Best-view seating in either the Front row (seats A7 to A15) OR the front row of any elevated section
Regular Seating:
$42.40
Partially-Obstructed View Seats:
$37.10
$5 OFF for Kama’aina (with Valid Student ID)
For information on our Access for All initiative, click HERE: https://proartsmaui.org/access-for-all/
BUY TICKETS HERE: https://fareharbor.com/embeds/book/proartsmaui/items/709185/

Maui OnStage presents the 1st production of our 2026 Season - Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap.

Directed by Kristi Scott.

Dates: Mar 27 - Apr 12

Times: Fri at 7:30pm, Sat & Sun at 3pm

Historic Iao Theater in Wailuku

Tickets: $10 - $45

https://mauionstage.thundertix.com/events/257442

A snowstorm strands a group of strangers at Monkswell Manor—just as news breaks of a nearby murder. When a police detective arrives on skis, it’s clear the killer is among them. With every clue, suspicion and tension rise in this classic whodunit filled with twists, secrets, and the world-famous final reveal that’s kept audiences guessing for almost 75 years.

Bringing choreographers together to share the creativity that abounds in our community! Aspiring, emerging, established and professional choreographers from across Hawaiʻi Island will present original choreography in various dance genres in celebration of music and dance.

This yearʻs special guest is the award winning Peter Rockford Esperitu and his extraordinary dance company, Tau Dance Theater. Tau Dance Theatre is the only professional western form dance/theater founded by a native Hawaiian based in Honolulu. Their work tours widely and is not to be missed.

Please join us for this fun, creative and inspirational show!

Growing up in the Money family, Jesse and Dez were immersed in music from the very beginning. Sharing the stage with their father wasn’t just a performance — it was an education, a bond, and a blueprint for what it means to live a life rooted in passion and authenticity.

Those moments taught them more than just the craft of music — they learned connection, resilience, and the power of storytelling through song.

Today, Jesse and Dez carry on Eddie’s legacy by performing his iconic hits, keeping his spirit alive for lifelong fans and new generations alike. At the same time, they’re stepping into their own artistry — writing, recording, and performing original music that reflects their unique voices while staying true to the roots that raised them.

This is more than a tribute. It’s a continuation of the journey — fueled by love, family, and the music that will never fade.

Bassel & The Supernaturals tells the story of Bassel Almadani's experience as a first generation Syrian-American using soulful melodies, funk inspired rhythms, and captivating lyrics regarding love, loss, and the war in Syria.

This year’s great foodie convention will converge in Honolulu from March 28 & 29 in the Blaisdell Exhibition Hall. All open food plate vendors will have at least one $7 mini plate so you can try as much as you can!

SATURDAY, MARCH 28 10AM-7PM SUNDAY, MARCH 29 10AM-5PM

Come by for your food samples and new and exciting restaurants and food trucks. In addition, shop in our Spring Expo for new items you cannot find in the stores but here in the show! Plus Live Entertainment!

General admission is $6.50 Military and Seniors is $4.50 Kids 12 years and under Free with accompanying paid adult.

For more info, call us at 808-732-6037 or email at sales@pacificexpos.com. www.pacificexpos.com
Come Hungry. #comehungry See less

Learn how to create your own “jumping jack” style giant street puppet. This will be an all-cardboard build. (No papier-mâchè this time.)

Saturday & Sunday, March 28-29
11am–5pm each day (12 hours total)
$25 for the weekend

Twelve hours is just enough time to finish, but if not, you can take your puppet home to complete–and then bring it with you to the HeART Strut.

This community playshop is a warm up for the HeART Strut Community Procession at the HEART of Honolulu Festival on April 11, 2026. Come out and strut your stuff with your unique creation as we stroll along Nuʻuanu Avenue at 12:30pm and again at 2:30pm

Children 8+ free. Each child must be accompanied by 1 adult (1:1 ratio)
Templates available or create your own design.
All materials provided.
Feel free to bring and use up some of your arts & crafts hoard, except for glitter.

Wearable Art Headdress playshops on Saturdays--Mar 7, Mar 14, April 4. 11am-5pm. Drop in before 2pm. $10/adult.

Painters and ceramicists collide in "Forms of Voids." Two local artists—painter Kloe Kang and ceramicist Suzanne Wolfe—explore the symbolic power of the bowl, bridging the gap between ethereal painting and tactile clay.

After first collaborating in 2007 at the Honolulu Academy of Arts (Linekona), Kang and Wolfe reunite for a shared investigation of one of humanity's most elemental objects. The exhibit uses the simple form of a "bowl" to explore complex themes of identity and physical reality.

In this renewed partnership, the artists transition from sharing a studio to sharing a conceptual anchor. Kang’s paintings function as "visual pronouns" exploring the ephemeral state of being, while Wolfe’s ceramic forms remain rooted in material reality, layered with intricate text and imagery. It is a compelling look at how local artists collaborate and evolve across different mediums over decades.