Art Maui 1989

WE'RE PRESENTING
THE ARTS.
A & B Affiliate Artist
Linda Chesis
A & B Affiliate Artist
Barbara Tirrell
At Alexander & Baldwin, we believe art contributes to the
betterment of our lives. That 's why we're proud of our
involvement in sponsoring with the Maui
Intermediate Band Booster Council, flutist Linda Chesis, and
with the Maui Youth Theatre, actress Barbara Tirrell , as part
of A& B's Affiliate Artists program. They are inspiring examples of the pure joy that the arts can bring into our world.
/A&O)
ALEXANDER 8l. BALDWIN, INC.
PO Box .\-!-!O. Honolulu. Hawaii 96801
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
,
COUNTY OF MAUl
WAILUKU, MAUl, HAWAII 96793
,
:
The county of¥aui is fortun,ate to have in its midst,a group of individuals
dedicated tei the 'promotion of art, -"
' - .'
Thanks to rh~ir ':efforts, imariy' Maui artists have received the kind of
exposufe that haS 'st1~ulatedth-e growth of their talents while permitting
widespread appreciation of their many beautiful art works,
At the same time, public exhibitions featuring our Maui artists have
inspired others to express themselves through the medium of art,
encouraging both young and old to further their talents,
- The prod\.JcersofART,MAUI, an annual eyent that bring~ tog~.ther diverse
styles and themes in aSing!e:e~ibitio~,reRre~entirig~~ artistic achi~vements
of Maui's anists,· 'deserve congcitutiltions and suppbit ' for 'once again
presenting yet another opportunity for the artists of Maui to share their
creative genius with the residents of our County,
Best wishes to all of you!
Aloha,
.
'.
-
j;
' ,-
~~
HANNIBAL TAVARES
Mayor, County of Maui
1
Welcome to Art Maul '89
Residents and visitors, welcome to the 11th annual Art Maui. It is our great
pride and pleasure to present this juried exhibition, which has come to be a
vel)' special event for the people of our community.
This show is the result of a full year of planning and preparation by over
100 volunteers who are dedicated to supporting quality art in Maui County.
We thank all submitting artists for their continued support and personal
endeavors. We congratulate the artists whose works have been selected to
represent Art Maui '89. We honor their,efforts by-presenting this eXhibition
and you honor them as welt by beingnere.
'We hope yourexperiencenere Is enjoyable and educational.
Jennifer Brurriba~gh
An Maui !89 General Chair
... ifyou'-ve got everything/you haven't
.got anything until you have shopped at
I NTERIORJ
~
1977 Main Street. Wailuku, Maui, HI 96793
(808) 242-9419
2
Cynthia Co1J1'3d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Cynthia Conrad's familywas bound to produce a painter at some point, if
only for balance. Her mother is a former professional singer, her father a
trucking executive, her brother a salmon fisherman.
Growing up in such a diverse family - and in the Bohemian San
Francisco Bay area of the 1950s and '60s - Cynthia enjoyed a wide range of
influences, including her own Greek and Prussian forebearers. She learned
early to appreciate (>eq)le and their cultural differences.
As a scholarship student at UC Berkeley, she learned to appreciate art. Her
teachers included the painters RB. Kitaj, Felix Ruvulo, David Simpson and
Elmer Bischoff,potter Ron Nagel and ceramist Peter Voulkos - some of the
brightest West Coast talents of the turbulent 1960s.
After winning the Dean's Award for painting as a senior, Cynthia graduated
in 1%9 with a BA in painting and moved to W1aina the following year.
While not as Bohemian as the Bay Area, lahaina in 1970 was every bit as
diverse - a sunny island town with a l50-year tradition of wekoming
adventU1:ers from other places. In its narrow streets and markets, artists,
blue-water sailors, California surfers and hippies, and the island's first
tourists mingled with black coral divers, construction workers, hula dancers
and plantation families. It was an amazing time.
"I didn't paint for seven years after moving here," Cynthia said. "I just
wanted to soak up the beauty of Maui."
Shelving her brushes, she went to work as production manager for the old
lAhaina Sun (later The Maui Sun), a scrappy offbeat little weekly that cast a
bemused and critical eye on the county government's "full speed ahead"
growth policies.
3
Cynthia Conrad (con't) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
As the voice of an "alternative Maui" that ranged from surfers and swamis
to organic farmers and wholistic healers, the Sun needed a new look
virtually every week From 1973 to 1980, Cynthia designed the paper and
hundreds of its covers, giving many isle readers their first exposure to
modem graphics.
Under her gentle, thoughtful influence, the Sun also became an advocate
for
the arts and a showGl:Se for many isle painters, cartoonists and
photographers.
.
cynthia's growing circle of friends in the loCal art world eventually drew
her back to the easel. Her mentor was painter and photographer Darrell
Orwig, whose evocative, photorealistic watercolors of island buildings,
"heroes" and landscapes earned him several Art Maui riominations.
Cynthia soon made her own mark After completing a bold, lighctlearted
self-portrait in oils ("Self-Portrait with Broken Mirror"), she propuced a
series of watercolors featuring such soulful '70s landmarks as the lao
Theatre, Paia's last Chance Gas and Carlene's Cafe in Wailuku. '"
No sooner had these dried than they were bought by friends and coworkers, and CyntIiia pressed on to new subjects. "Haunted Pool 1 & 2" from
her swimming pool series earned a purchase award from the State
Foundation on Culture and the Arts, and in 1979 Cynthia saw two works
selected for the inaugural Art Maui show.
Her timing was as keen as her eye. Just as a world-famous "new Maui" was
sending The Maui Sun and its alternative constituency into eclipse, Cynthia's
graphics skills and growing fine arts reputation earned her a job at the
Baney-Gutzmer advertising agency (now Faught-Miyashiro), where she has
worked since 1980.
While helping the agency win numerous "Pele" awards for its print media
campaigns, Cynthia has collected awards of her own - several for the hot,
startling still lifes which combine widely disparate elements in captivating
ways.
Cynthia terms these "aerial view arrangements" of gathered objects
"synthesized reality," because they "copy life but have an aqd perspective,"
one which winily juxtaposes subjects from nature with those from the world
of artifice.
Typical is "Lost Bracelets," a watercolor in pinks and reds whose elements
include lacy panties and brightly colored plastic bracelets. Spilled nail polish
and a Groucho Marx false nose adorn a second Conrad "aerial view," while
other works use eggplants, island blossoms, firecrackers, antique aloha
shirts, gorilla squirtguns, mangos and peppers as motifs.
"An everyday item gains stature by being highlighted," says the artist, who
collects unusual salt and pepper shakers. "I always have my eye open for
beautiful things." These have ranged from old Hawaiian postcards to the
Japanese objects showcased in this year's Art Maui poster "Geta/ Saimin,' ,
from the 1988 triptych 'Tokyo Trio."
all
4
A typical Conrad watercolor - if there is such a thing - takes about 40
hours from start to finish, not counting the time spent collecting the objects
in the painting. The artist arranges the various elements under hot lights,
photographs them, rearranges them, shoots them again, rearranges them,
reshoots them, and so on.
"I use floodlights and side lights for deep shadows," Cynthia explains,
adding that photography is essential to capture the desired images before
flowers wilt and fruits ripen under the lights.
After choosing the composition that most catches her eye and fancy,
Conrad draws it out in pencil on D'Arches 300-pound paper from France,
then applies her preferred Windsor and Newton paints to add depth and
detail.
'The best pan of painting is the actual laying down o f the paint," she told
writer Rick Winz in Artists ofMaui. "For me it is a transcendental experience,
when the work takes on a life of its own."
This year's Art Maui poster is as striking a testament to that belief as any of
Conrad's 50-some watercolors. Its deep, oceanic blues, arresting composition, cultural awareness and carefully selected objects all bespeak an anist
who seeks to combine "a simple depiction oflush or soothing beauty" with
"the click of recognition."
While Conrad is perhaps best known for her compositions of objects, she
also has produced posters for the Maui Nurserymen's Association, the Maui
United Way ("Protea") and the Maui County Women's Conference. Her civic
commiunent also led to "Clouds & Crowds," the 1985 Maui United Way tide
calendar that featured exciting works from 12 island anists, most of them Art
Maui veterans. Cynthia was both anist and an director for that memorable
effort.
Nearly 20 years after she first set zori'd foot on Maui, the beauty which first
astonished Cynthia Conrad remains her chief inspiration. As she said in the
Artists of Maui interview:
'The beauty ofMaui is what influences my work now ... the quality of light,
the saturation of color and the endless array of timeless and classic subject
matter."
- Tom Stevens
5
ArtMaui '89
Artists' Reception
Blessing - Reverend Nani Saffery
Introduction - David Harder
Music - Howie Rentzer, John Zangrando, Shiro Mori
Reception Committee
Karl McCarthy, Co-chair
Nancy Herschler, Co-chair
Cathy Mathiesen
Alexis America
Corinne Carey
Judy Jenson
Thea Engesser
Patt Narrowe
Joanna Jeronimo
valerie Fritsch
Sarah Keenan
Lynn Taylor
Deborah Myers
Tony Engesser
Steve Minkowski
Phil Cole
Bruno Mclean
Jim Brumbaugh
Dine IIJone the shore of romAn tic KUlig Cove
Serving Lunch and Dinner
579-9672
, ;
MAMA'S FISH H{)lJS6:
6
Purchase Pledge Supporters
Each of the following individuals and businesses support Art Maui '89 by
pledging to purchase a minimum of$SOO wonh of art priorto the opening of
the exhibit. Their support is a major source of funding for Art Maui.
Our appreciation to:
Alex & MaryJane McBamet
Steve & Anise Chadwick
Henry Kotkins
lloyd & Jenny Kimura
Steven Songstad
Charles & Virginia Dubois
larry Schlesinger
Steven & Denise Goodfellow
Earl & Sandi Stoner
Michael & Irene Hannon
Purchase Pledge Committee
Karen Huddleston, Chair
Glenn & Betsy Haines
Roger Slater
Page Dahm
Cathy Paxton
Brian Thomas
OUf special thanks to those individuals and businesses who helped to make
our Purchase Pledge Preview Reception a success:
Ming Yuen Restaurant
Tedeschi Vineyards
Aloysius Klink and Pacific Brewing Company
Chimney Rock Winery
Marty Baum
Sara Keenan of A Floral Enchantment
7
ABEAUTIFUL GALLERY OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS
Established Artists of the Islands
Paintings, Prints, Sculpture,
Mastercrafts
and collectible treasures of the Orient.
(I) Coast
Gallery-Maui
Maui Inter-Continental Wailea Hotel
3700 Wailea Alanui Drive
Wailea, HI 96753
Visit us 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Daily
(808) 879-2301
Coast Gallery and
Maui Marine Art Expo
Congratulates Art Maui artists.
8
Art Maul Board of Directors _ _ _ _ _ __
President: Sandi Stoner
Vice President: Donnette-Gene Wilson
Secretary: Dick Nelson
Treasurer: Elaine Gima
George Allan
Evan Asato
Beth Behrmann
James Bentley
Donald Bemshouse
Archie Brennan
Jennifer Brumbaugh
Cynthia Conrad
Starr Dezendorf
Maty-Jo Durand
Marian Freeman
Karen Huddleston
Margaret Inouye
John Jenkins
Claudia Johnson
lloyd Kimura
Sue Kwon
Cyndi Mclean
Eugene Wasson
Jonathan Waxman
Past Art Maul General Chairmen
1979 -Janet Allan
ro80 - Janet Allan
Roberta Derris
1981- Carolyn Clark
1982 Tonia Baney
1983 - J)iane Haynes
1984 -Jac\ Thompson
1985 - LucfG{ia Pladera
John ]emkins
1986 - Sandi StOper
Ann Leute~eker
Sue Kwon
1987 - Sandi Stoner
Cyndi Mclean
1988 - Cyndi Mclean
Jennifer Brumbaugh
9
RESTAURANT· TAVERN· CATERING
*
~ftllIMftl~
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
*
LU NC H: 11 :00 A. M .-3:00 P. M .
*
DINN ER : 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P. M .
*
LOCATED IN HISTORIC
HALlIM AILE PINEAPPLE TOWN
ON YO UR WAY TO HALEAKALA.
*
" SI MPLY THE BEST FOOD ON MAU L .. "
*
572-2666
. . . from the heart,
the most important part.
~h
Banlt of Hawaii
~ h Bo~~~,;~o~owoii
10
Poster Committee
Starr Dezendorf
Cynthia Conrad
John Jenkins
Advertising &- Program Committee
Starr Dezendorf, Co<hair
Jennifer Brumbaugh, Co<hair
PubUdty Committee
Unda Mather, Chair
MahaJo
Skinner Communications
Installation Committee
Dudley Smith, Chair
Sue Kwon
Starr Dezendorf
Chester Zoll
George Allan
Chris Caillarec
Carol Childerhose
Hanging Committee
Marian Freeman, Chair
Nancy Young, George Allan, Pam Andelin, Evan Asato, Bill Bagley,
BJ Campen, Chris Cowan, Joanna Jeronimo, Mindy McConnell,
Iris Stowe, William Vitarelli
Prospectus
Cynthia Conrad, Chair
Emma Fee
Jane Thompson
MahaJo
Jo-Arln Miyashiro of Faught & Miyashiro Advertising Inc.
11
TheJurors
TOMKLOBE
Gallery Director,
University of Hawaii
Tom Klobe received formal education from UClA and his MFA in design
from the University of Hawaii. He is currently the gallery director for the
University of Hawaii.
In 1988 Mr. Klobe -was one of two jurors who selected the twentieth
anniversary show of the State Foundation on the Culture and the Arts. He has
been actively involved with the exhibitions and design of such recent events
as, Crossings 86 Japan·Hawaii , Scapes (1986) and New York Art Directors
club exhibit (1985).
Mr. Klobe has been involved with Art Maui in several capacities in the past
11 years. He assisted with gallery design in 1979 and was a speaker at 1988
Art Maui Symposium, which addressed the selection, hanging, and cataloging of the State Foundation Twentieth Anniversary show.
Mr. Klobe's statement:
An communicates on two levels, the visual and conceptual. It is the
interaction of these tUKJ aspects that makes certain works stand apan from
others. Both are essential to an's significance, to its ability to capture that
intangible quality which gives an an form its inner vitality and sense of
timelessness.
12
MARCIA MORSE
Instructor, Honolulu,
Community College
Ms. Morse graduated cum laude from Harvard University in 1966. She
received her MFA from Stanford University in 1974. She is currently teaching
art :It Honolulu Community College and is the art critic for the Sunday
Hono lulu Advertiser - Star Bulletin.
Her career has included teaching assistant at Stanford University and
Punahou School, Lecturer at University of Hawaii, and Instructor at the
Honolulu Academy of Arts where she taught classes and workshops in
papelmaking and printmaking.
Ms. Morse has been a juror for exhibitions on all islands including: The
College Arts Show, Mucho Macho ( Kauai's Men's Art Show), Kauai Women's
Art Show, The Annual Exhibition, Big Island's Artist Guild, and the Form and
Fiber Show in Honolulu.
Ms. Morse's statement:
AD-m edia jurled exhibitions are a vital forum for island artists. They are
challenging to organize and to review. Fortunately, Art Maui is one of the
best annualjurled shows in the islands. I'm delighted to have an opportunity
to serve you this year. I place emphasis on both conceptual strength and
technical experience. ".
121
DUANE PREBLE
Instructor of Art,
University of Hawaii
Mr. Preble received his MFA in Visual Arts from the University of Hawaii in
1963, and received a BA in painting at the University of California, Los
Angeles, in 1959.
An honored teacher and artist, Mr. Preble recently has held a one person
show at Ramsay Gallery in Honolulu. In 1981 his photographs were repre sented in a one man show at the Honolulu Academy of Arts. In 1983 Mr.
Preble was selected for listing in Outstanding Educators of America. His
work has been in the Artists of Hawaii exhibit over four times and he was the
featured artist in the Hawaii Artist League annual show in 1982.
Presently an art instructor at the University of Hawaii, Mr. Preble is perhaps
most well known for his work in photography, although his talents cross
over to many media in the art world.
Mr. Preble's statement:
Through art we experience responses of others to life parallel to those elicited
by the radiance of nature's myriad forms. Both art and nature give
significant form to ideas and assOCiated feelings made visible through
invisible generative forces.
tlook for works in which the outer form carries the quality of an authentic
inner voice. When the maker has the courage to follow through on his or her
personal feelings and convictions, the truth of the commitment will be
recognized In works of integrity, concept, deSign, and craftsmanship are
one and experience is communicated
14
Past Art MauiJurors _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
1979
Robert Gahran
Doug Young
Director, Kauai Museum
Painter; acrylic airlmlSh
and realist watercolor
Kenneth Kingrey
Professor, Design,
University of Hawaii
1985
Barbara Engle
Dora Kuo
Art Instructor,
Honolulu Academy of Arts
Designer; Art Consultant
Leo F. Hobaica, Jr.,
1980
Bumpei Akaji
Renowned Sculptor
Assistant Professor,
Fibers, Syracuse University
Sally Fletcher Murchison
Ron Kowalke
Professor, Art,
University of Hawaii
Ceramics Instructor
John Wisnosky
Chairma n,
Un iversity of Ha waii
An Depanment
1986
George R. Ellis
Director of
Honolulu Academy of Arts
1981
Alfred Preis
Reiko Mochinaga Brandon
Past Executive Director,
State Fou ndation on
Cultllre a nd the Arts, Architect
Curator of Fiber Arts,
Honolulu Academy of Arts;
a fiber anist
1982
Hiraki Morinoue
Wendy Ramshaw
An anist in j ewelry;
London, England
Artist, Kona
laila Roster
1987
Don Dugal
Director,
Contemporary Arts Center
An ist and Teacher;
University of HawaiI; Manoa
1983
Allyn Bromley
Joe Hawley
Yvonne Cheng
1988
Glenn Brill
Art Instructor,
San Francisco State University
1984
Professor Betty Tseng Ecke
Ruth Tamura
History of Asian Art,
University of Hawaii;
dsuipainting (ancient Chinese
paper mounting process)
Project Coordinator,
Hawaii Public Television
Archive Project
Professor Bruce Naftel
Art Instructor,
University of Hawaii
Suzanne Wolfe
University of Hawaii on
exchange from
Western Michigan University,
DepaT1ment of Art;
Director, Design Center
15
Receiving Committee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Moira Knox, Chair
Evan Asato
Swati Wolf
Noni Brundage
Ben Kikuyama
MaryAnn Hughes
Eve Harrison
Steven Cookson
\hl Diehl
Daisia Wolf
Nona Bohannon
Steven Cookson
Wendy Milovina
Tracy Knox
laura Scheller
Sandi Stoner
laurie Loney
Lynnie Tucker
Education Committee
Joelle Chicheportiche,
Valerie Fritsch, BettyHay Freeland, Chairs
Dick Nelson
Sandi Vitarelli
DavidWuTen
Piero Resta
Julie Schoeneker
Will Herrera
Lenda McGehee
Judy Bisgard
Nancy Young
Pamela Hayes
Marian Freeman
Gregg Howell
Beth Marcil
Virginia Marsh
Mindy McConnell
Pam Muller
Joyce Schaunaman
David Graves
CONGRATULATIONS
It is a privilege
to be associated with
the Artists of Maui
FROM ALL OF US
AT
PICTURE THIS
Custom Frame & Art Gallery
380 Dairy Road, Kahului
871-5439
16
THE MAUl 'WOMAN
. MAY LI VE HE RE IN FACT OR IN
SPIRIT
. DRESSES FOR CLIMATE
AND BELIEVES THAT FASHION IS AN
ATTITUDE, NOT AN AGE .. . CHOOS ES
EASY SOPHISTI CATION AND KNOWS
THAT
WHAT
LOOKS
GOOD
HERE ,
LOOKS GOOD THERE . SHE SH OPS AT
TIGER LILY . . INTIMATE , RELAXED ,
A LITTLE BIT PLAYFUL .
TIG'E RTIL~
UNDER THE BLue AWNING IN T HE OLD KAHULUI STORE
(H ARBOA SIDE) ACROSS FROM THE MAUl MALL · 87 1·2465
Gallery Sitting
and Sales Committee
Sue Kwon, Starr Dezendorf, Chairs
Margaret Inouye
Anne Leuteneker
Kathy MacDonald
Kathy McCorriston
Sandy McGuinness
Luana Matichyn
Zoe Reith
Billie Saunders
Sandi Stoner
Marian Suda
Mariye Tokunaga
Sarajean Tokunaga
JcxIy Baldwin
Nona Bohannan
Emily Bott
Jennifer Brumbaugh
Nonie Brundage
Denise Champion
Rob Craig
Pat Dawes
Jim Dezendorf
Gayle Freeberg
Irene Hannon
Mary Heib
Suzanne Hodges
Karen Huddleston
Lea Ingram
Christy Vail
Donnette-Gene Wilson
17
CoLlections
Jt 'Unique Sefection of Women's Ylpparef,
gifts, Carris, Jewefry and .Jtcassories
Jtcross 'l(OtTWda Store. 'Bafdwin Jtvenue, Mak;p.WIUJ • 572-0781
Kaahumanu Center, Phone 871-8321
Hopaco stocks artist paints for all working media. Products such as brushes,
canvas, pads, boards, papers, easels, calligraphy supplies, drafting supplies ,
and transfer lettering.
SPECIAL OFFER
Bring in a clipping of this ad from the Art Maui '89 Book and
RECEIVE A 15% DISCOUNT ON ARTIST SUPPLIES!
(Offer good at Hopaco Stationers Kaahumanu Center only)
Offer Good Thru December 31, 1989
18
Aloha and good luck to all
participants and sponsors of
Art Maui '89
The Maui News
keeps you in touch
We are '/.. .Deluxe Fresh Sandwiches
Salads and desserts ...
for here or there !
'/ .. Sunny morning muffins,
croissants , danish and
more from our upstairs
bakery ... served fresh
everyday with steaming
cappucino offerings!
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily ,/.. A different fast-food
place with the Spinach Nut
PAIA
Burger, our natural Maui
PHONE FOR PICKUP LUNCHES
Beef hamburger, Fresh
Island Fish sandwiches ...
all served on our
daily-baked buns .
579-8021
19
o
F
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SHOPP
LIBERTY
20
.N
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HOUSE
AN
cAmFdC · COMPANY
Schedule of Special Events _ _ _ _ _ __
March 15 - Wednesday
8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Guided Tour by Artists:
Dick Nelson; watercolor
Sandi Vitarelli; ceramics
David \v.uTen; printmaking, painting
March 18 - Saturday
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.rn.
Guided Tour by Artists:
Piero Resta; painting, three-dimensional
Julie Schoeneker; printmaking, papermaking
Will Herrera; painting, ceramics
March 23 - Thursday
4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Guided Tour by Artists:
Lenda McGehee; papermaking
Judy Bisgard; basketrnaking
Nancy Young; painting
March 25 - Saturday
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Ceramics Studio Seconds Sale
High-quality ftrsts and bargain seconds
100% beneftt to Hui No'eau Visual Arts Center
All events are free and open to the public.
Jury Committee
Cyndi McLean, Chair
Nona Bohannon
Jeanette Evans
Mary Anne Hughes
&xme Morrison
Michael Morgan
Jim Niess
Hilary Parker
Jill Spalding
A special Mahalo to Maui Architectural Group for the use of their
computer, copier, and fax machine, whenever there was a need
21
Art Maul '89 Symposium
What Happened To The Art Maui Symposium This Year?
Forten years, the art symposium program selved as a kick-off for Art Maui
and a kick-in-the-pants for Maui's art community. By preceding the submission date for art work, the symposium was designed to engage and
stimulate the artist and public in art dialogue and professional education.
Subjects, for example, ranged from aesthetics to the more pragmatic
concerns of professionalism in framing, packing, and selling art.
So why has this well received program been passed over this year? Well,
the truth of the matter is that it hasn't. The symposium will follow, rather than
precede, the 1989 exhibition. And what about the "kick-in-the-pants"? The
big boot will come in the form of Art Maui membership's response to a
questionnaire which was mailed out to some 1,000 Maui artists and patrons.
Following its tenth anniversary, the Art Maui board felt the time was overdue
for some feedback from the general membership.
This feedback will be tallied, evaluated, and be the focus of discussion at
the annual Art Maui general membership meeting to be held in June. So
what about the Symposium? The Symposium by any other name will, for
1989 anyway, be the annual meeting as well. If the double name confuses
you, just scratch the least of your favorites and attend your preference. Just
look for the folks with the big footprints on their posteriors.
- Dick Nelson
Symposium Committee
Dick Nelson, Chair
Starr Dezendorf
Archie Brennan
Donnette-Gene Wilson
Marian Freeman
PJ Moore
George Allan
CONGRATULATIONS TO ART MAUl
from the
LAHAINA ARTS SOCIETY
1965
1989
Established in 1965, the Lahaina Arts Society is a non-profit
organization serving Maui artists and the community with
exhibits, classes, scholarships, and cultural shows.
The Lahaina Arts Society
The Old Courthouse
649 Wharf Street
Lahaina, Maui, HI 96761
10-4 Daily
661-0111
THE BANK THAT
WELCOMES YOU:
In Kahului, Wailuku
or Lahaina on Maui,
as well as in over
1300 other branches.
r,jFirsf
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Member FDIC.
23
-=
\J~ (;) \A.J
STUDIO
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3625 Baldwin Ave .
P . O . Box 1655
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(80S) 572-7132 /572 -8374
Po. Box HJ:;R • i\I ' lk'lWilO . 1\1;1lI i. 11<l\\,;lii ( Hi i l i H
24
BEFORE OR AFTER
ART MAOI. ENJOY
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Congratulations to Art Maui
Participants from Makawao Merchants:
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BOO
MAUKA KAI REALTY, INC.
ART MAUl
1989
presents
The Artists
AND THE WORKS
oj the
ELEVENTH ANNUAL JURI ED EXHIBITION
ARTIST
TITLE
MEDIUM
Elaine Gima
David Graves
David Graves
Jim Green
Philip Gronquist
Philip Gronquist
Sylvia Clarke Hamilton
James W Hanlon
James W Hanlon
Pamela Hayes
Pamela Hayes
Michael T. Hondo
Michael T. Hondo
Akira Iha
Akira Iha
Claudia Johnson
Claudia Johnson
Donald A. Jusko
Ben Kikuyama
Ilene Kratka
Margaret Leach
Diana Lehr
Dick Lewis
Dorothy Liberty
Belinda Ling
Bill Little
Bill Linle
Gabrielle Longhi
Gabrielle Longhi
Kathleen MacDonald
Kathleen MacDonald
Janet MaCNaughton
Beth Marcil
Virginia Marsh
Stewart Marshall
Mika McCann
Mika McCann
Mika McCann
Amanda Opsahl McConnell
Lenda McGehee
Lenda McGehee
Steven Minkowski
Tom Mitchell
Tom Mitchell
Gary Mukai
Gary Mukai
Gary Mukai
"Madcap Leaves"
"American Standard jaspers john"
'jackson's Eucalyptus"
"Homage to Tayo 's Friend Gempo"
"Bird Nest Ferns"
'jungle House"
"At Oka Wati's"
"Sacred Geometrus I IlIlI"
"Towards LiJe"
"Barbershop Porch in Makawao"
"Kehau"
"Kamaole Shallows"
"Kamaole Shallows #2"
"The Wall #289"
"Windows #888"
"Crack Between Worlds "
"Self Containment"
"Huelo Birdnest Ferns"
"House, Banana Trees and Solitude"
"Voyeur!"
"Patterns with Koi"
"Early Evening"
"Protest"
''Martin''
"Masculine Mystique"
"Faye"
"Kona Truce"
''Number 1"
"Number 3"
"Persimmons"
"Textures"
"Out a Cane House Window"
"Forever... "
"Remedies"
"Lanai Light"
"Hawaiian Wattle Spring"
"Wattle"
"Wattle Tsubo"
"The Big Sky"
"Clouds"
"Kapow"
"The Arrangement"
"Exposure"
"Le Cheveau"
"Glimpse oj an Image"
"L-7"
untitled
Handpainted Silk
Sculpture
Oil!Acrylic on Canvas
Bamboo
Acrylic
Acrylic
Drawing
Mixed Media
Mixed Media
Watercolor
Watercolor
Woodblock Print
Woodblock Print
Acrylic
Acrylic/ Polymer
Mixed Media Silk and Steel
Mixed Media Silk and Steel
Acrylic
Acrylic
Clay
Watercolor
Pastel
Ink/Watercolor/Tempera
Oil
Etching
Steel and Glass
Stainless Steel
Photo with Oil Painting
Photo with Oil Painting
Watercolor
Watercolor
Handpainted Quilt
Mixed Media
Bronze
Oil
Fiber
Fiber
Fiber
Oil
Paperwork
Paperwork
Photography
Photography
Photography
Oil
Oil
Oil
PRICE
$ 650
$ 1,250
$ 2,400
NFS
$ 2,875
$ 4,650
$ 900
$ 7,000
$ 2,400
$ 1,200
$ 800
$ 425
$ 425
$ 500
$ 2,000
$ 1,800
$ 2,200
$ 2,800
$ 1,895
$ 300
$ 1,250
$ 2,200
$ 1,800
$ 250
$ 100
$ 2,500
$ 6,400
NFS
$ 1,350
$ 275
$ 300
$ 1,750
$ 1,300
NFS
$ 1,600
NFS
$ 1,800
$ 1,200
$ 750
$ 1,200
$ 950
$ 500
$ 150
$ 150
$ 1,600
$ 540
$ 540
TInE
George Allan
"Gentle Breeze"
George Allan
"Kamoamoa Pahoehoe"
George Allan
"Paint Tubes and Daisies"
Pamela Andelin
"Paukukalo"
Karen Anna
"Cassandra's Heart"
"Boundless Lineage"
Andrew Annenberg
Evan Asato
"Day Break No.2"
Emily Ball
"Kaupo Water Bear"
Neida Bequette Bangener "Glen Picking"
jim Barker
"U1u Vase"
Marina Beebe
"Papaya Avenue"
Deanna Benatovich
"Don Jusko at Hosmer's Grove"
judy Bisgard
"China Vine"
Steve Brinkman
''Attention ''
George R. Brinner
"O/ACII"
George R. Brinner
"R/ACI"
Kirsten Bunney
"Cactus Palms-Wailuku"
Kirsten Bunney
"Gecko in Paradise"
p. S. Burns
"Sonny Boy"
Scott Burns
"Paniolo Dreams"
Stephen Burr
"Ma'alaea Bay"
Stephen Burr
"Upcountry"
"Birth oj Pele"
Todd Campbell
Gisela Carabelli
"Fishing"
joelle Chicheponiche "Sunlit Path"
Cynthia Kay Conrad
"Grandma, 1914"
Cynthia Kay Conrad
"Great Shakes"
Carla Crow
"Banana"
,Karen Davidson
''Alchemy''
Val Diehl
"Aeterna"
Val Diehl
"Inside/Outside"
Tracy Dudley
"Crater Jrom Baldwin"
Tracy Dudley
"Vinnie"
Peter Durand
"Diane Sitting on Her Steps"
Eona
"Maui Bamboo Cello"
Diane Epstein
"Rapsody in Gold"
Deybra Fair
"Must be Magic"
Deybra Fair
:Talk Story"
"Kula
Truck "
Eddie Flotte
Eddie Flotte
"Some Kine Fish"
Betty Hay Freeland
"Sky Over West Maui"
Marian Freeman
"Kamaole Cows"
Marian Freeman
"Neon Cow Cow Boogie"
Richard Gallagher
"Save The Cows"
john Geng
"Winding Down"
Michael Gilben
"MauiBaby"
"October Eve"
Roben Gilman
ARTIST
MEDIUM
Oil
Oil
Oil
Oil
Photography
Oil on Canvas
Mixed Media
Watercolor
Tempera
Porcelain
Oil on Linen
Hand-colored Photograph
Fiber
Photography
Acrylic
Acrylic
Watercolor/Pen/ Ink
Watercolor
Pencil
Watercolor
Pastel
Pastel
Norfolk Pine
Oil on Canvas
Watercolor
Watercolor
Watercolor
Oil
Paper Sculpture
Milo Wood
Golden Poinciana Wood
Acrylic on Paper
Watercolor
Oil
Bamboo,Yuka Wood, Horsehair
Batik on Silk
Oil Pastel and Ink
Oil Pastel and Ink
Watercolor
Watercolor
Oil
Acrylic,
Acrylic
Crayon
Bronze
Color Print
Photography
PRICE
$ 3,500
$ 3,500
$ 750
$ 2,400
$ 250
$15,000
$ 295
$ 300
$ 180
$ 500
$ 850
$ 350
$ 250
$ 195
$ 600
$ 800
$ 700
$ 900
NFS
$ 650
$ 950
$ 1,100
$ 2,100
$ 1,050
NFS
$ 1,550
$ 675
$ 600
$11,000
$ 150
$ 350
$ 2,000
$ 2,100
$ 2,500
$ 590
$ 150
$ 450
$ 125
$10,500
NFS
$ 1,800
$ 2,600
$ 1,800
$ 450
$ 720
$ NFS
$ 1,500
ARTIST
Pam P. Muller
Pam P. Muler
Barbara Nickels
Barbara Nickels
Nikki Nielsen
Nikki Nielsen
Peggy Nielsen
Kathleen O'Bryan
Joanne adorn-Neal
Wayne N. Omura
Wayne N. Omura
Sarva Posey
Richard Prey
Richard Prey
Travis Price
Jackie Ranallo
Rob Ratkowski
Piero Resta
Piero Resta
Roy A. Rezende
Kerry Ringrose
Philip Bernaldo Sabado
Kirby Sattler
Joyce Schaunaman
Julie Schoenecker
Stuart Sharp
Shirley Shepherd
Rob Spenser
Iris Stowe
Ann Uyehara
David Vitarelli
David Vitarelli
S. Vitarelli
Tony Walholm
Meghan Walker
Bradley D. Weber
TInE
PRICE
MEDIUM
"Kaulike" (Balance)
Handmade Paper
$ 700
Handmade Paper
$ 700
"Mahina Wailele"
"Duration and Becomming"
$ 730
Oil/Paper
"Repose"
$ 200
Oil/Paper
"Crater"
$ 500
Oil Pastel
"Kahelelu"
$ 500
Oil Pastel
untitled
$ 300
Watercolor
"Seems Like Forever"
$ 900
Acrylic
'it Peaceful Strength"
$ 750
Oil
''Norfolk Pine 'Owan' "
$ 1,250
Wood
$ 1,600
''Norfolk Pine Vessel"
Wood
"Healing Spirit"
$ 1,200
Pit Fired
"In the Window"
$ 250
B/WPhoto
untitled
$ 250
B/WPhoto
"Frenzy One"
Mixed Media
$ 600
"Meditation Staff"
Pen Knife Carving
$ 390
"Design Study V"
Photography
$ 200
"Looking and Seeing"
Acrylic on Wood
$12,000
"Warrior"
Mixed Media on Wood
$ 2,000
"Worshippers"
Oil on Canvas
$ 850
"Spirit Lost, Spirit Found"
Pastel
$ 1,250
"Hula Kahiko"
Oil
$ 1,300
"Guardian of Waihee
Mixed Media
$ 875
"lao Trees and Stream"
Oil
$ 3,200
"View from Hui No'eau's Print Studio" Oil
$ 1,200
"Borderline"
Acrylic and Pencil
$ 1,250
''MauiBoy''
Oil
$ 1,000
"Cane Fire"
Clay
$ 800
"Game Plan"
Earthenware w/ww Fire Slips $ 2,500
"Uku Pau"
Watercolor
$ 800
"Bowl"
Wood, Silver
$ 380
"Chair"
Wood
$ 730
"The Real World"
NFS
Clay
$ 988
"Haleakala Sighting #2"
Oil on Canvas
$ 500
"Blue Wish"
Acrylic Mixed Media
Gold, Sapphires, Diamonds,
"The Jetsons"
Blue Chalsadony
NFS
Donnette-Gene Wilson "Bamboo"
Photography
$ 200
Photography
$ 300
Donnette-Gene Wilson "Don't Tread on Me"
Photography
$ 200
Donnette-Gene Wilson "Katman,du Meat Shop"
"Birds of Paradise"
Hand Blown Glass
$ 750
Sally W Worcester
"Butterfly Wings"
Hand Blown Glass
Sally W Worcester
$ 450
"Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining" Hand Blown Glass
$ 350
Sally W Worcester
"Lua'i Pele 0 Molo"
Free Blown Glass
$ 600
William Worcester
''Madam Pele's Bowl Of Fire"
Free Blown Glass
$ 600
William Worcester
Tom Wright
"Permutations"
Computer Gener-ated Patterns $ 200
"North Shore I"
Nancy Young
Oil/Monotype
$ 225
PURCHASE YOUR
1989 ART MAm POSTER
featuring the work of
Cynthia Conrad
Geta/Saimin
(cover of program)
at Art Maoi 1989 for $20
Hoi No'eau Visual Arts Center
Makawao
Also available:
Art Maoi '85, '86, '87, '88 Posters
Art Maui
a part of
Maui's transformation.
26
ART MAUl '89
Congratulations
on your
11 th Anniversary!
THE VILLAGE GALLERIES
7i1~
established. in 1970
lwo iDalia,.., Lahaina Cannery Shopping Center, 9:30 am-9:3O pm dail y, 661-3280
120 Dickenson Street (behind the Baldwin House) 9:00 am-9:00 pm daily, 661-4402
For a (ree subscription 10 Vignette, G41llery newsletter,
please caU or write: 120 Dickenson Street,uluina, Maui, Hawaii 96761
AN INVITATION FROM ART MAUl
Whether you are an art appreciator, an artist or "on the fringe," we hope
you'll want to support Art Maui. We always need volunteers, we always need
financial support.
Please join us in continuing to present the finest art that Maui artists can
create. Any contributions toward this cause are tax deductible under IRS
designation 501 c-3. We invite you to join us. Here are our membership
classifications:
_ _ _ Active Member $5.00
_ _ _ Contributing
$25.00 and over
_ _ _ Patron
$100.00 and over
_ _ _ Benefactor
$200.00 and over
My name and address is:
ART MAUl
po. Box 1054
27
Puunene, Maui, Hawaii 96784
Congratulations to Art Maul Participants
from
First Insurance Plaza tenants
First Insurance of Hawaii
The Bread Store
Upcounuy Management
Gentle Island Realty
Maui Downhill
Maui/Hawaii Realty & Management, Inc.
Hawaii Check Cashing
S & F land Company, Inc.
Maui Self SelVe
Minit Stop
The Associates Financial SeIVices
Uncle Waldo's Lounge
Pizza Circus
Pacific Helicopter Tours, Inc.
Maui Wine & liquor
State Office of Veterans Affairs
Budget Travel
333 Dairy Road, Kahului, m 96732
~'JlNDFALL
ftIWA
A Custom Picture Frame Shop
and Fine Art Ga"ery
WE JOYOUSLY SUPPORT THE
ARTISTS OF MAU l, AND
CONGRATULATE THOSE
EXHIBITING IN Art Maui '89
1975 Vineyard Street, Suite 200
Wailu ku, Maui, Hawaii 96793
8
. WI
(808) 242-0679
Maui Electric Company
An IHEII Company
29
Art Maul '89 - - - - - - - - - - - -
Kaluanui
This is the third year thatArt Maui has been showcased at Kaluanui, home of
Hui No'eau Visual Arts Center, and the combination seems natural. One of
Hawaii's most prestigious juried shows, Art Maui aims to present the highest
quality of artwork to the Maui community and to help the community
understand more about art. Hui No'eau is devoted to art education and the
development of public appreciation of the visual arts. With these similar
goals, the combination of the two offers an outstanding opportunity to see
some of the best art representing Maui County.
Kaluanui, home ofHui No'eau Visual Arts Center, was designed by Honolulu architect C.W Dickey and built in 1917 as a residence for Harry and Ethel
Baldwin, community leaders and patrons of the arts. The pink Mediterranean-style mansion was named Kaluanui after its location atop the largest
of three volcanic craters on the site ( "ka" the; "Iua" depression ; "nui" big).
In 1934, Ethel Baldwin and a group of friends interested in supporting
artistic endeavors founded Hui No'eau - "no'eau" means clever, skillful,
dextrous, wise or artistic; "hui " means club or association. Hui No'eau is a
nonprofit, multi-cultural organization and a cultural center which supports a
diverse program of lectures, films, exhibits, slide presentations and symposia. Membership in the Hui is open to everyone interested in the visual
arts and crafts on Maui.
30
The entire estate, as home for Hui No'eau, is used in artistic pursuit. Old
stables have been transformed into a ceramics studio where continuing
classes for all ages are held. The original carriage house is now a busy
printmaking studio. Inside the main house, the panuy is a photographic
darkroom. On the main floor are the libraty and the solarium, where classes
and workshops are held. The living room is in constant use for exhibits,
special events, and meetings. Upstairs, two rooms are used for painting,
drawing, and loom weaving classes. Two bedrooms have been set aside to
house viSiting artists.
As Art Maui's popularity grew, its board of directors felt the need for more
space. With the support ofHui No'eau, Art Maui moved to Kaluanui in 1987,
giving Maui residents and visitors an opportunity to view Maui's premier art
show in the gracious mansion.
To H"iku
HUI NOEAU VISUAL ARTS
3]
Finally, a furniture alternative
designed to complement
the island environment.
House
• Co nte mporary and Bleached
Wooden Furniture
• One of aKindAcc~ories
• Huge VarieO' of Ceramic Pottery
• Custom Building Materials
Our New Showroom
296 D AJamaha Street
Kahului, Hawaii
877-7785
MA1J1
PLASTI~S
Serving Maui's artist community with cut-lo-size picture
glazing, customized acrylic framing, display stands, pedestals
and plastic supplies for creative expression since 1976.
250 Alamaha Street
Kahului, Hawaii 96732
877-7445
Congratulations Art Maui '89
Looking Good, Ltd.
Hair designs Jar Men & Women
• Photography Make-up and Hairstyling
• Professional Haircare Products
and Make-up
• Comfortable, Friendly Surroundings
Barbara Peiss, owner
291 Hookahi, #203
Wailuku Industrial Park
242-6548
photo by Russ Beach
Look great 24 hours a day ... every day!
PERMANENT COSMETIC MAKEUP
featuring . .. Eyeliner, Lipliner & Eyebrows
SKIN CARE
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NAIL CARE
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Congratulations to Art Maui Participants,
1989
333 Dairy Road, Kahului
745 Lower Main, Wailuku
331 O-A Haleakala Hwy., Pukalan i
1900 Main Street, Wailuku
34
RESIDENTIAL • CONDOMINIUMS
LAND· COMMERCIAL/INVESTMENTS
Specializin g in exclusive homes, condominiums & estates
ifJt
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879-4433, Fax 879-0402
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Presid ent/
Principal Broker
A celebration worth giving.
Just call or visit us
today to send the
FTD® Celebratel''''
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FTD Flowers-The
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4.31 Alomoha Street , Kahului, HI 967.32
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Visit Maui Design to see ou r island's most comprehensive exhibit of fine
natural gem stones. Owner/ Designer Kip Krieger hand-fabricates each
work "from scratch" directly from the metal, using no casting techniques or
premanufactured components.
12-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Evenings til 9 p.m. by appointment
Kealia Beach Plaza
101 North Kihei Rd.
879-8155
Congratulations
JIrt Maui '89
PUKALANI
SUPERETTE
SINCE 1955
"Serving All
Up-country And Maui"
PUKALANI, MAUl
Participants
FOR ALL YO UR
GROCERY NEEDS
ALSO
- FRES HLY BAKED PASTRIES
- PARTY SNACKS& OTHER
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PHONE 572-76 16
The Maui Community Arts
& Cultural Center - - - - - - - - - -
Art Maui will have a perfect gallery space to hang its shows when the Maui
Community Arts & Cultural Center is built. Within The Center's complex of
buildings will be a 3,500-square-foot gallery.
The Center's gallery consultant, Tom Klobe of Honolulu, says the planned
gallery is "basically a large empty box which will allow us to present almost
any kind of work."
This "box" must be large enough to house national shows like those that
now exhibit in the University of Hawaii and the Honolulu Academy of Arts.
Yet, the space needs to be intimate enough not to swallow up a small show.
Thus, Klobe plans to crop the space with a system of moveable panels that
can close in the room.
Klobe, who is director of the University of Hawaii 's Art Gallery, thinks
Maui 's artists deserve such a gallery.
"The visual arts community here is one of the most unusual groups," he
says. 'You don't find the same thing on the other islands. They're very
dynan1ic and enthusiastic in Maui. And they really work together. I wish
Oahu had that dynamic."
Most Maui artists agree this dynamic group desperately needs noncommercial gallery space.
Maui-raised o il painter Evan Asato says, 'The Cameron Center and the Hui
No'eau are not ideal settings for many kinds of artwork; they're just not set up
for professional display. "
37
To that, mixed-media artist Claudia Johnson adds, "A lot of people who
haven't had the opportunity to visit a really first -class art museum or gallery
have no idea how the display space contributes to the experience. The
difference is impact. To be confined to a low ceilinged, poorly-lit space really
does a disservice in terms of educational impact."
Fabric artist Jackie Pias-Carlin has a personal stake in seeing a large space
constructed. "For my work I need a lot of space, without any interruptions
from an oil painting or an acrylic. I have a hard time putting my work in
galleries because of that."
The Center, of course, is not all art gallery. In fact, when most people think
of it, they think of theater and performing arts. That's probably because The
Center's main building is a l,5oo-seat theater. Also in the works is a 2oo-seat
support theater for smaller or more experimental productions.
The Center will be build on a 12-acre site in the Maui Central Park,
adjacent to Maui Community College and near the Kahului Harbor. The
land, worth $5 million, was donated by Maui County.
Groundbreaking will take place this December and construction is expected to last two years.
-~Harden
38
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conaN CLOTHING
by
.JtU'drtA €~~
Wailea Shopping Village 879-3075
Open daily 9-6
Lahaina Galleries
is proud to support
Maui's Art Community .
•
Lahaina Galleries
Lahaina Galleries, Inc., 181-C Lahrunaluna Road,Lahaina, Maui, HI 96761
39
A professional real estate company dedicated to
outstanding personal service.
Let us work for you.
RUSS AND NANCY KANADY
Island Surf Building, Suite 203
1993 South Kihei Road
Kihei, Maui, Hawaii 96753
BROKER/OWNERS
Bus. 808-879-5599
Res. 808-879-4594
8
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*Low Voltage Lighting For Indoor & Outdoor Designs
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See the latest in Halogen, Track and Recess Lighting
We have everything from Basics to High Tech!
40
Maui Plastic Surgery:
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the outeryou.
MAUl
PLASTIC SURGERY
CORPORATION
LARRY SCHLESINGER. MD.
MAUl PLASTIC SURGERY, 33 Lono Avc., Suitc 300, Kahului, Maui.
(871-7502)
41
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RODEO GENERAL STORE
Located in the heart of Makawao
town in Upcountry Maui and offering
the best and the largest wine selection in Upcountry territory! And our
deli provides you with salads, sandwiches, fresh baked goods and
more. From Health foods to fresh
meat and poultry. You'll fin d itatthe
Rodeo General Store.
3661 Baldwin Avenue. Makawao, HI 96768 • 572-7841
,
CONGRATULATIONS TO
ART MAUl '89
VOLUNTEERS AND
ARTISTS.
42
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1/ . '
FM 93.5 Lahaina. Maui
NNS f\RS1
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flODIJCB)' KmUD If ODOCT lax . , . au..us
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MNA. CA' COMTAM UIIT1J . NL'Cf«1
u "''' IT ~
MN'A. CA' COtITAINI &Ln1'D' At.COt«1
u "''' n vao.
Available at Maui's Finest Restaurants & Wine Shops
for those who appreciate the best
Selccted To Be Served at
Th~
JMuguration of President George Bu,h,
44
J~nuary
20th, 1989
Art Manis Goals _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
There were no juried art exhibits on Maui prior to 1979. Art show entries
were hung, judged and awarded prizes; there was no qUalifYing criteria for
the artwork hung.
..'
Art Maui held the first juried exhibit in 1979, and quickly became the most
important annual show on the island for Maui artists.
'
To assure itself of an exhibition of exceptionally high quality, the steering
committee of Art Maui chose qualified jurors respected by their peers in the
state. ]urying procedures were set out by the Art Maui board of directors,
insuring scrupulously fuir treatment for all artwork submitted.
Celebrating the 11th anniversary ofArt Maui, the original goals of the show
remain the same: to present the highest' quality of artwork to the Maui
community; to help the community understand mQre aWut art; and to
encourage Maui artists to reach for excellence and creativity. •.
,
",
'
',1
'.
{\~TlN(J~
r
..
G Italian Deli 'J"p
. ,', and Dinner
Serving Breakfastf(eat h '
ut)
,/
Before or q
'89, visit
Makawaos fa
tablishment.
... And w/
opemng'
ofou
aurant!
LocateoflexCq() , our Deli.
CIAO
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Open Daily
•
At the Four Corners of Makawao
45
• 3, 572-0220
':, f
-
~w
TEDESCHI
VINEYARDS
Q
....w
~
a
ffi
We proudly toast all
Art Maui '89 participants with a
new addition to our family :
Rose Ranch Cuvee-a
distinctive dry champagne,
delicately salmon in color.
A limited release is now
available at select
t 98 4
restaurants and
fine stores
METHODE
CHAMPENOISE
exclusively on MauL
Hawaiian Champagne
PRODUCED AND BOTTlED BY TEDESCHI VINEYARDS
UWPALAKlJA. HAWAII 96790
For more infonnation call 878-6058.
46
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~Better -Brands
Intematiooal-Wmes& Spirits
Tedeschi Vmeyards
Aloha-Champagne
"The Maui Inter,{',ontinenta:l Wdilea
Sarah -Keenan - A Flor3l Enchantment
Maui land -and Pine
M~ Craven &StrickJjn law finn
for the~us use oJtheir stafl and-oflice equipmenl.
A speciOJ mohtiJo to Ruih,
47
Pathways.
Over one thousand years ago,
Polynesians in outrigger canoes crossed
the vast ocean with determination, skill
and the strong commitment of the people.
Today, Hawaiian Airlines has spread
its wings. East to Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas
and Anchorage. West to Guam. And south
to American Samoa, Western Samoa,
the Kingdom of Tonga, Tahiti, the Cook
Islands, and now to Australia and New
Zealand. And in Hawaii, we still connect
these lovely islands just as we've done for
60 years. And our deep Polynesian roots
make hospitality second nature and every
guest first in our heart.
o
••
HAWAlIMt
Call your Travel Agent. Or call Hawaiian on Oahu: 537-5100.
On Maui, Lanai, Kauai, Molokai and Hawaii: 1-800-882-8811.
-------9-------------9----~~~-----------------------9
FrODl
the
wok ...
into the
frying
pan
"".
MING YUEN
162 Alamaha Street,
off Highway 380.
Phone: 811·1181
0l1f6
1900 Main Street
Old Walluku Town
244·1000