Ohe kapala are bamboo stamps. The intricate designs on the stamps are used to create a repetitive pattern on kapa, bark cloth. With one stamp an artist can create hundreds of different designs. Nalu
Learning lei while listening to personal stories from well-known lei maker and Hawaiian musician, Kuana Torres Kahele was a treat for us. Over 60 of us participated in this workshop where we learned
Kōnane is traditionally played on a papa mū (stone board) with shallow holes set in rows and columns. If you don’t have a stone board, you can make one out of wood. Nalu Andrade of
Kai Hyde is a patient and knowledgeable instructor that takes us through the process of making our own jewelry with momi and Kahelelani shells. Participants have made pendants, earrings, bracelets and even an
Participants learn how to wili (wrap) flowers into a comb to make a decorative hair piece. Each participant needs a comb, raffia and flowers (preferably bougainvillea). Instructor: Miki‘ala Lidstone
Nā Kaulana Mahina (the lunar cycle) was a normal way of understanding timing in traditional Hawai‘i. Along with Ka Lā (the sun) and Na Hōkū (celestial bodies) we are constantly exposed to three time
Lauhala are long, dried leaves from the pūhala tree. They are stripped and woven to make useful products as well as wearable art. Workshops is lauhala weaving are lead by Stacie Segovia of Ke ‘Alohi O
Papa Kuʻi ʻAi & Pōhaku Loan Program Our papa kuʻi ʻai and pōhaku are available on loan to families in our programs. Complete the form below to reserve your set. We'll deliver
The Noʻeau Learning Box The Noʻeau Learning Box Delivery program was launched in mid-March in response to COVID and to address the needs of our families who are sheltering in place. Boxes
