Apply Online for HSFCA Biennium Grants
Application Deadline: November 21, 2008

The HSFCA is accepting grants applications via the online application process Ko'o Hana No'eau for the Biennium Grants Program. The program provides funding to organizations conducting programming in the arts, culture, history and/or the humanities from July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 and July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011. Apply online at HSFCA website. Funding criteria, program areas, forms, and guidelines are on the website. For assistance, call 586-0302. Application deadline is Friday, November 21st, 4:30 p.m.

Apply for grants on our website. Application deadline is Friday, November 21st.

Governor Lingle Says Aloha to Hawai'i Quarter
Visits Denver Mint for Striking Ceremony
Public Invited to Launch Ceremony
Monday, November 10, 2008, 12 p.m.
Bishop Square, Downtown Honolulu

Governor Linda Lingle and Jonathan Johnson led a delegation from Hawai'i that participated in a ceremony for the official first striking of Hawai'i’s commemorative quarter.

The Hawai'i quarter ceremony was held at the U.S. Mint in Denver, Colorado on Tuesday, October 14th. The quarter is the 50th and final quarter minted in the U.S. Mint’s 50 State Quarters Program.

The public is invited to a launch ceremony at Bishop Square in downtown Honolulu on Monday, November 10th at 12 p.m., which is the date the quarters will first be available at local banks in Hawai'i. Children under 18 who attend the event will receive a complimentary Hawai'i quarter from the U.S. Mint.

“It’s our vision for Hawai'i’s future, and it shows our respect for all the land,” Governor Lingle said of the Hawai'i commemorative quarter design. “It also shows that although there are many islands, we’re united as a state.”

Governor Lingle shared her expectation that Hawai'i’s coin will be popular with coin collectors because it’s the last of the state coins.

The coin is being released at the time that Hawai'i is commemorating its 50th anniversary of statehood. Mint officials expect approximately 520 million Hawai'i quarters will be produced.

Jonathan Johnson, HSFCA Art in Public Places Arts Program Specialist, served as Chair of the Hawai'i Commemorative Quarter Advisory Commission (HCQAC), a group of 36 members of our community, who oversaw the design process.

During the ceremony, Johnson remarked that the Mint employees had erected a sign that read, “Hawai'i quarter minted today – the only quarter with a king.”

“When this process began, the commission, which was made up of leaders and students from around the state, built consensus and worked as a team,” said Johnson.

“I believe the commission and the public were given the opportunity to reflect on what makes our island home so unique. All of us should be proud that we live in such a wonderful place.”

The Hawai'i quarter design, entitled “Hawai'i, the Island State,” depicts the King Kamehameha I statue on the right side of the coin, with his hand stretching toward the eight main Hawaiian islands.

The state motto, “Ua mau ke ea o ka 'aina i ka pono” (The life of the land is perpetuated in righteousness), is in the lower left side of the coin. At the top of the coin are the words “Hawai'i” and the year “1959,” when Hawai'i was admitted to the Union. "E Pluribus Unum" (Out of the many, one) is at the bottom.

For more information on Hawai'i’s commemorative quarter, visit Governor Lingle’s website.

Governor Lingle inspects a Hawai'i quarter with press operator Frank Alba.

Hawai'i quarters fill the bin at the U.S. Mint in Denver.

Jon Johnson, HCQAC Chair, attended the ceremony.

The Hawai'i Commemorative Quarter Advisory Commission oversaw the design process.

The quarter shows the King Kamehameha I statue and the main Hawaiian islands.

Live from the Lawn – World Beat
First Friday, November 7, 2008
Performances from 6 to 9 p.m.
Art Galleries Open from 5 to 9 p.m.
Hawai'i State Art Museum
Free Admission

Join us for World Beat, a special Live from the Lawn event. You will feel the rhythm with energetic performances spotlighting many diverse rhythms and musical styles from around the world, including Japanese taiko, Brazilian samba, and Caribbean calypso. Enjoy amazing musicians and dancers as they dazzle you during this unforgettable night.

Performing on the front lawn will be the Teakaora Cook Island Performing Arts Troupe, the Taiko Center of the Pacific Youth Group, Tropikalia from the Brazilian Cultural Center of Hawai'i, and the Kenny Endo Taiko Ensemble. Performing on the second floor Lanai Lounge will be Greg and Junko MacDonald, Youth Speaks Hawai'i, and the Satomi Yarimizo Jazz Quartet.

The show starts with a bang as 25 dancers and drummers of the Teakaora Cook Island Performing Arts Troupe show off their spectacular Pacific beat. Following the great success of the Tokelau dancers in September, HiSAM is delighted to provide a venue for these pacific troupes. Next we feature taiko students from the Taiko Center of the Pacific Youth Group. This group made their debut at the opening of the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai'i in 1994. Tropikalia from the Brazilian Cultural Center of Hawai'i will heat up the lawn further with their special style of Brazilian beat.

The main event features the Kenny Endo Taiko Ensemble. Synthesizing traditional Japanese drumming techniques, world musical rhythms, and western jazz percussion styles, taiko master Kenny Endo is a leading force in contemporary taiko performance. This renowned group of musicians has entertained audiences all over the world since 1990.

Be sure to check out the second floor of the museum featuring beautiful art on display in the galleries. On the lanai, Greg and Junko MacDonald will play the steel drums, followed by young rap poets from Youth Speaks Hawai'i, who provide their own personal beat stylings. Then the Satomi Yarimizo Jazz Quartet, whose regular slot at the Dragon Upstairs in Chinatown, has been garnering rave reviews, will perform. The quartet features Satomi Yarimizo on piano, Reggie Padilla on tenor sax, Jon Hawes on bass, and Shinya Yarimizo on drums.

Performances on the Front Lawn Stage
6:00-6:30 p.m. Teakaora Cook Island Performing Arts Troupe
6:30-7:00 p.m. Taiko Center of the Pacific Youth Group
7:00-7:45 p.m. Tropikalia, Brazilian Cultural Center of Hawai'i
7:45-9:00 p.m. Kenny Endo Taiko Ensemble

Performances on the Second Floor Lanai Lounge
6:00-7:15 p.m. Greg and Junko MacDonald (steel drums)
7:15-7:45 p.m. Youth Speaks Hawai'i (young rap poets)
7:45-9:00 p.m. Satomi Yarimizo Jazz Quartet

Delicious food is on sale on the lawn from Le Crepe Café and Soul de Cuba Café. Bentos and drinks are also available inside the building from Downtown @ the HiSAM, and the restaurant will serve Spanish pupus.

The museum shop, Shop@HiSAM, will feature arts demonstrations from three ceramicists who are masters at the potter’s wheel – Joel Park, Cory Lum, and Daven Hee. They are known for their outstanding pottery individually and collaboratively as part of Lavaflow Ceramics. Also joining us will be watercolor artist Emily Kinlaw. Her passion for drawing started when she was three. Now as an eight-year-old, Emily has a unique sense of style that includes colorful details, cool characters, and amusing titles.

This free event is presented by the Hawai'i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and the Friends of the Hawai'i State Art Museum. The program is produced by Tim Bostock Productions. Program is subject to change without notice.

The Hawai'i State Art Museum is in the No. 1 Capitol District Building at 250 South Hotel Street, on the corner of Hotel and Richards Streets, in downtown Honolulu across from the Capitol. The museum is open Tuesday to Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free. For more information on the museum, call 586-0900 or visit www.hawaii.gov/sfca.

The Kenny Endo Taiko Ensemble headlines “Live from the Lawn.”

The Taiko Center of the Pacific Youth Group will give a dynamic drum show.

It's carnival time as the Tropikalia dancers perform their Brazilian samba.

Greg and Junko MacDonald will make beautiful music on the steel drums.

Rap poets from Youth Speaks Hawai'i will perform personal beat stylings.

The Satomi Yarimizo Jazz Quartet will play on the second floor Lanai Lounge.

Second Saturday – Get Your Drama On!
Featuring The Drama Crew
Saturday, November 8, 2008
Drama Activities from 11 a.m. to 2:45 p.m.
Art Galleries Open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Hawai'i State Art Museum
Free Admission

Join us for Get Your Drama On!, a Second Saturday event at the Hawai'i State Art Museum on Saturday, November 8th. Join drama educator Michael Cowell of The Drama Crew who will introduce the community to the joys of drama and improvisation.

The Drama Crew has been providing creative drama programs, with rave reviews from teachers, parents, administrators, and most importantly, students themselves, for the schools since 1997. They are registered as an Artistic Teaching Partner with the HSFCA Artists in the Schools Program, and they reach nearly 1,000 students each school year.

Regardless of your age and theatre experience, you can be part of acting out some original, active, improvisational, fun stories and theatre games. Bring your imagination and the fun will follow! It’s fun for all ages!

While you are at the museum, be sure to visit our gift store Shop@HiSAM which features Hawai'i-made gifts and goodies. The store is open from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. You can also enjoy a delicious lunch or refreshments at our restaurant Downtown @ the HiSAM from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Parking at Ali'i Place is only $3 all day on Saturday. Enter the parking lot on the right side of Alakea Street between King Street and South Hotel Street. Free parking at the C&C underground lot at Beretania and Alapai. Metered parking at 'Iolani Palace is $1 per hour. This free event is presented by the Hawai'i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and the Friends of the Hawai'i State Art Museum.

Michael Cowell will direct an acting class at HiSAM.

Learn some acting tips at “Second Saturday.”

Visit the museum gift store, Shop@HiSAM.

Volunteers Needed for Second Saturday

We seek enthusiastic, outgoing people who have patience with children, flexibility, and experience with hands-on arts and crafts. Volunteers will assist staff and artists at Second Saturday events by helping visitors participate in arts activities on the second Saturday of each month from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Hawai'i State Art Museum. Parking validation is provided. If you would like to join our artful team, please send an email to Teri at hisam2ndsaturday@gmail.com.

Volunteers are needed to help with “Second Saturday” events. Join our team.

Art Lunch Lecture
Victoria Kneubuhl – Writing Home
Tuesday, November 25 2008, 12 to 1 p.m.
Hawai'i State Art Museum, First Floor
Free Admission

This month’s Art Lunch lecture is entitled Writing Home. Victoria Kneubuhl, recipient of the Hawai'i Award for Literature in 1995 and an HSFCA Individual Artist Fellowship for Theatre and Playwriting in 1996, will discuss her work in several genres including playwriting, prose, and documentary work. Kneubuhl will describe how the cultural and physical environment of the Pacific inspires and influences her writing. She will also be reading excerpts from her plays, her mystery novel, and a work in progress. This lecture is part of the HSFCA Awards Recipient Series.

Join us for our next Art Lunch lecture featuring ceramicist Jackie Mild Lau on December 30th at noon.

Poetry Out Loud – Hawai'i
Now Accepting Applications from Schools

Poetry Out Loud – Hawai'i will once again take place statewide for public, public charter, private and home-schooled high school students. Created by the National Endowment for the Arts and The Poetry Foundation, Poetry Out Loud is administered in partnership with the State Arts Agencies of all 50 states and the District of Columbia. By encouraging high school students to memorize and perform great poems, Poetry Out Loud invites the dynamic aspects of slam poetry, spoken word, and theatre into the English class.

This exciting new program helps students master public speaking skills, build self-confidence, and learn about their literary heritage. The HSFCA is partnering with the Honolulu Theatre for Youth. You may visit the Poetry Out Loud website at www.poetryoutloud.org for materials and information about the program. If your school is interested in participating, you may contact the Honolulu Theatre for Youth at 839-9885. Visit www.htyweb.org to download registration forms.

Tiffany Polk, a 12th grader from Kahuku High School, won last year’s “Poetry Out Loud – Hawai'i” competition.

CaFE: (Call For Entry) Website
Lists Nationwide Calls for Artists
HSFCA to Participate in Program

The Western States Arts Federation (WESTAF) offers its CaFÉ (Call for Entry) website with online listings of nationwide calls for artists. This free service lists calls for public art projects, artist fellowships, and juried visual arts competitions. The HSFCA will post calls on CaFÉ for Hawai'i artists wishing to participate in the Commissioned Works of Art Program. Artists may register with CaFÉ at www.callforentry.org. The website provides information about CaFÉ, answers to frequently asked questions, tech tips, image prep, and a questions forum. For help, call toll free 1-888-562-7232. To see other WESTAF services visit www.westaf.org.

To apply for online nationwide calls for artists visit CaFÉ.

Exhibition of the Kent Ghirard Collection
Photos of Kent Ghirard and the Hula Nani Girls
Extended Thru Thursday, November 6, 2008
Honolulu Hale, 3rd Floor
Free Admission

This exhibition provides a tantalizing glimpse into an unforgettable by-gone era, so prepare yourself to walk through memory lane – to an enchanting time known as Hawai'i’s Golden Age – with the renowned Kent Ghirard and the Hula Nani Girls, Hawai'i’s premiere hula group of the 1950s. Their fascinating history is brilliantly captured through silver gelatin images, color slides, personal letters, newspaper clippings, theatre programs, and other memorabilia.

For more information on this exhibition, contact the Hula Preservation Society at 247-9440 or send an email to contact@hulapreservation.org. This event is co-sponsored by the Hula Preservation Society and the Mayor’s Office on Culture and the Arts. The HSFCA provided funding support.

The Kent Ghirard Collection is at Honolulu Hale, 3rd Floor thru Thursday, November 6th.

The Hula Nani Girls, were Hawai'i’s premiere hula group of the 1950s.

Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing Celebrates 20 Years of Publishing

Created in 1987 in response to UH President Albert Simone’s call for new journals to be published by the University of Hawai'i Press, Manoa: A Pacific Journal of International Writing will celebrate its 20th anniversary with the publication of its winter 2008 issue, Enduring War: Stories of What We’ve Learned.

Appearing twice a year, Manoa released its first issue in fall 1989 and is now the preeminent journal publishing contemporary literary work from Asia and the Pacific alongside American writing.

Manoa has featured translations and original writing from about two dozen countries and regions, including India, Pakistan, the Russian Far East, French Polynesia, New Zealand, Tibet, Cambodia, and Viet Nam.

With its winter issue, it will have published a total of 40 volumes, nearly 10,000 pages, and over 1,000 contributors. Writers have ranged from Nobel Prize winners and nominees to authors with no previous publications.

Manoa has received grants from the Hawai'i State Foundaton on Culture and the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Hawai'i Council for the Humanities, and many private organizations and individuals.

For more information, click on news release on 20th anniversary, Manoa website, Kyoto Journal interview of Manoa editors, Manoa blog 1, and Manoa blog 2. If you would like to subscribe to Manoa or need more information, call 956-3070.

The first issue of Manoa, published in fall 1989.

The 20th anniversary issue, published in winter 2008.

ARTS FIRST Professional Development
Workshops for Teaching Artists
Presenter: Michael Wall
Saturday, November 22, 2008
Hawai'i State Art Museum, First Floor
Free Admission for Teaching Artists

For info or to pre-register, contact Marcia Pasqua via email marcia@hawaiiartsalliance.org or call 533-2787.

Introduction to the ARTS FIRST Essential Arts Toolkit
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Become a more effective K-5 teaching artist using the ARTS FIRST Essential Arts Toolkit. Packed with valuable information, the Toolkit is your guide to planning and implementing effective arts lessons and residencies. Michael Wall will guide you through the Toolkit and lead a hands-on arts lesson. Participants will receive a copy of the Toolkit.

Marketing Your Teaching Talents, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Learn the essentials of effectively marketing yourself and your teaching talents to schools, teachers and organizations.

Michael wall will present two arts education workshops for teaching artists at HiSAM.

Five Recommendations for
Nonprofits in a Recession

We recommend this article outlining five recommendations for nonprofits in tough economic times; read the Five Recommendations by Clara Miller, President and CEO of Nonprofit Finance Fund.

Local and National Arts Advocacy Websites

The Hawai'i Arts Alliance cultivates, sustains and celebrates all the arts as essential to a complete education and central to a vibrant community. The Alliance is currently shaping an email database of members interested in receiving arts legislation and community arts news. You can join their arts community efforts by becoming a member of the Hawai'i Arts Alliance and the Arts Alliance Action Network. For information, call 533-2787 or download Membership Form.

Americans for the Arts is the nation’s leading nonprofit organization for advancing the arts in America. With 45 years of service, they are dedicated to representing and serving local communities and creating opportunities for every American to participate in and appreciate all forms of the arts. For more information on arts advocacy, visit their Arts Action Center. To become a member and receive other helpful tips and the monthly enewsletter click Membership.

The National Assembly of State Arts Agencies (NASAA) is the national membership organization of the nation’s 56 state and jurisdictional arts agencies. In coalition with other national groups, NASAA advocates for public support of the arts and provides a variety of resources for state, local and national advocates. Download free Advocacy Tools at or take an Advocacy Quiz.

Governor’s Enews

Stay connected to what’s happening with state government in Hawai'i by visiting the Governor’s Website. See the latest weekly news update or get a free subscription, by clicking on Governor’s Enewsletters.

Visit the Hawai'i State Art Museum
Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
No. 1 Capitol District Building
250 South Hotel Street, 2nd Floor, Honolulu
Free Admission

We invite you to visit the Hawai'i State Art Museum, which is dedicated to presenting the largest and finest collection of works by Hawai'i artists that celebrate the diverse artistic and cultural legacy of Hawai'i. The museum features visionary artwork from the Art in Public Places Collection, which includes over 5,000 works of art by more than 1,400 artists that have been acquired since the collection began in 1967. This artwork is recognized as one of the most significant collections of late 20th and early 21st century art in Hawai'i. For more info, call 586-0900 or visit www.hawaii.gov/sfca.

See Our Art Exhibitions
Hawai'i State Art Museum
Tuesday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Free Admission

Accession: Recent Acquisitions from the Art in Public Places Collection – Thru July 18, 2009

Accession showcases extraordinary recent purchases, commissions, and gifts demonstrating the exceptional work collected by the Hawai'i State Foundation on Culture and the Arts. The exhibition includes artists such as Reiko Brandon, Kenneth Bushnell, Charles Higa, Jerry Okimoto, Laura Smith, and Toshiko Takaezu. The HSFCA was established by the State Legislature in 1965 as the official arts agency of Hawai'i. In 1967, the state’s role as patron of the arts was further augmented with the creation of the Art in Public Places program, the first such program in the United States.

Intertwine: A Selection of Hawai'i Fiber Art
Thru January 17, 2009

Intertwine presents a sampling of textile and fiber works from the Art in Public Places Collection. The exhibition showcases a variety of art spanning several decades, with a mix of styles, media, and techniques expressive of both tradition and innovation. Featuring works by local artists, such as Wendy Kim Messier, Marcia Morse, Hester Robinson, and Jean Williams, the exhibition gives visitors an opportunity to see and experience a mix of fiber art that is uniquely reflective of Hawai'i’s diverse artistic and cultural heritage. This exhibition is held in conjunction with the 11th Biennial Symposium of the Textile Society of America, a special program featuring textile arts exhibitions at museums throughout Honolulu.

He Alo A He Alo Face to Face, Visions & Portraits of Hawai'i – No closing date set yet

He Alo A He Alo features visionary artwork and portraits from the Art in Public Places Collection, which includes over 5,000 works of art by more than 1,400 artists that have been acquired since the collection began in 1967. Inspirational themes in the installation revolve around rediscovering Hawaiian heritage, Asian roots, social consciousness, and cultural traditions.

Palolo Kids and Friends – No closing date set yet

Palolo Kids and Friends features black and white photographs of local youngsters made in the mid-1970s by Eric Yanagi and Francis Haar. This exhibition is in the Downtown @ the HiSAM Gallery.

“EDC: Night Passage” by Kenneth Bushnell

“Birth” by Jean Williams

“Portrait de Phyllis Dobson” by Diego Rivera

“Hawaiian Boy on the Beach” by Francis Haar

I Love Art Gallery – New Educational Space
on Elements of Art and Design

I Love Art Gallery lets you learn about art as artists do – by touching, observing, exploring, thinking, and reading. It was created to promote understanding and appreciation of the arts, and to encourage the public to increase their own awareness of the place and significance of art in their own lives. Visitors of all ages are able to learn together in a refreshing and informal setting.

The gallery focuses on the vocabulary and structure of art-making through the elements and principles of art and design (such as line, shape, form, space, and texture), ties information to objects currently on view in our galleries, and provides hands-on activities to experience art materials. We encourage you to explore the gallery to share insights and ideas, become familiar with the language of art, and see for yourself how it builds and shapes the works in our galleries. This gallery is modified for each new exhibition.

“I Love Art Gallery" helps you learn about elements of art through hands-on activities.

Exploring art together is a great way to spend some quality time with your family.

Downtown @ the HiSAM
Lunch, Monday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
First Friday, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Hawai'i State Art Museum, 1st Floor

Looking for a great place for lunch? Try out Downtown @ the HiSAM, the restaurant at the Hawai'i State Art Museum. Proprietor Ed Kenney, also the owner of Town restaurant in Kaimuki, brings his “local first, organic whenever possible, and with aloha always,” approach to the downtown area.

Located on the first floor of the museum, the restaurant serves lunch with deli-style takeout and casual in-house dining. The restaurant may also be booked for private functions. In addition to its regular hours, the restaurant is open on First Friday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.

For more information or to make reservations, call 536-5900. Lunch reservations are recommended for the popular dining spot. The restaurant was honored by Conde Nast Traveler magazine on their 2008 Hot List of restaurants. Click here to see their review of Downtown @ the HiSAM.

Downtown @ the HiSAM is a popular lunch spot.

The take-out counter offers delicious bentos.

Shop@HiSAM
Tuesday to Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
First Friday from 6 to 9 p.m.
Hawai'i State Art Museum, 1st Floor

Visit Shop@HiSAM, the museum gift store. The store is managed by the Friends of HiSAM and operated by Na Mea Hawai'i and features Hawai'i-made art, gifts, and goodies. It’s the perfect place to find a unique gift for that special someone. The store offers a selection of art, jewelry, and much more.

Join the Friends of HiSAM

We invite you to join the Friends of the Hawai'i State Art Museum (HiSAM). By simply joining, you can help maintain a free, public institution dedicated to the art and people of Hawai'i. Members will also receive discounts at Downtown @ the HiSAM or Shop@HiSAM. Join by phone by calling 536-2644, or you can download a brochure which includes an application form by clicking on Friends of HiSAM Brochure.

HiSAM Volunteer Opportunities

We need enthusiastic, outgoing people to assist museum visitors and help them appreciate our current exhibitions.

Volunteers are needed in the following areas:
Gallery Attendant – Assist visitors in the galleries.
Information Desk Attendant – Greet visitors.
Docent – Conduct tours of art exhibitions.
Education Assistant – Help with education programs.
Special Events Assistant – Assist staff with events.
Second Saturday Assistant – Help with arts events.

To apply, download HiSAM Volunteer Application Form, call 586-9959, or email hisamvolunteers@gmail.com.

HiSAM Facilities Rental Program
Hold Your Special Event or Party
at the Hawai'i State Art Museum

The Hawai'i State Art Museum is available for rentals for special events and parties.

The rental options include:
Option 1 - Front Lawn,
Option 2 - Second Floor Courtyard, or
Option 3 - Front Lawn and Second Floor Courtyard

For details click HiSAM Rental Program Brochure. Anyone interested in renting the facilities may request a HiSAM Rental Information Packet which contains a Rental Handbook, Rental Request Form, and HiSAM brochure.

For more information or to request the packet, email hisamrentals@gmail.com or call 586-9959.

The HiSAM front lawn may be rented for parties.

Hold your special event on the second floor lanai.

Visit the HSFCA Website

Visit our website www.hawaii.gov/sfca for news on HSFCA grants, programs, services, and events, plus information on Hawai'i State Art Museum events and art exhibitions.

HSFCA Online Publications

For more information on HSFCA programs, services, and events, click on Publications and Documents which has copies of HSFCA Enews, Art Reach newsletters, HSFCA Annual Reports, and more!

Hawai'i Arts and Culture Calendar

Want to know what’s happening with the arts in Hawai'i? Check out the Hawai'i Arts and Culture Calendar section of our website. It lists current activities and events presented by Hawai'i’s nonprofit arts and culture organizations. Click on these links to Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Literary Arts, Media Arts, and General Arts and Humanities.

Sign Up for HSFCA Enews

If a friend has sent you HSFCA Enews, and you would like to sign up for future broadcasts, please click here.

Visit our website at www.hawaii.gov/sfca.

Art Reach Spring 2008