Join us (Windward CC Gallery 'Tolani) for Ke Alaula, a series of six discussion programs featuring the photographers in the exhibition The OGs: Photographers of the Silver Gelatin Process, a roundtable conversation with experts on the importance of archiving and caring for photographs, and a second roundtable on the historic struggles over water diversion in Waiahole and using photography as a weapon.
All programs are free and open to the general public. Ke Alaula is the accompanying program for the exhibition: The OGs: Photographers of the Silver Gelatin Process, September 6 – December 6, 2024.
Windward CC Gallery 'Tolani hours: Monday through Saturday, 1-5pm. Located adjacent to Paliku Theatre.
All Talks will be held from 2 – 3:30pm
October 19 – 'Aina That Which Feeds, Kimo Cashman and Karen Kosasa October 26 - Wayne Levin: A Life in Photography
November 9 – Capturing Our Past for Our Futures — Preserving the Photographer's Opus November 23 - Franco Salmoiraghi: Photography + Experience
November 16 – Mai Nã Kupuna Mai, Renee lijima and Shuzo Uemoto
November 30 – Waiahole: Photography As a Weapon
For more information contact: kapulani@hawaii.edu at 808-236-9155 or visit gallery.windward.hawaii.edu
Join us for a conversation between member of the Honolulu Printmakers, Renee lijima and Shuzo Uemoto moderated by Shirley Lam. lijima and Uemoto will discuss how the medium of photography allowed them to capture important experiences. lijima's work in the gallery first presented in 1991, allowed her to reflect on the subject of "impermanence and change" as she photographed family members, especially the women in her family. She artfully combined older photographs, photocopied images, and photographs she had just taken.
In 1981, Uemoto worked with the Kalihi-Palama Culture and the Arts Society to document important kumu hula. This project provided the opportunity for him to learn about the Native Hawaiian community, the priviledge to get to know important cultural leaders he did not know beforehand, and eventually led to a book project, exhibition, and acquisition by the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts.
Download the flyer here.