DEC · JAN · FEB 2018 Aloha museum supporters,

‘Tis the season to celebrate! And what better way to features nisei Japanese-American artists who made mark the end of a good year and the start of an even significant contributions to our understanding and better one than with a visit with family and friends appreciation of art in the 20th century, with masters to the Honolulu Museum of Art? such as Isami Doi, Bumpei Akaji and Satoru Abe. Harry The new year will be a significant one for museum Tsuchidana, another Japanese-American artist from programming. In a strategic move to better serve you, Hawai‘i featured in the show, once told me that the most we have combined our curatorial and educational staff eye-opening job he had ever had was being a night into one division, and the museum’s upcoming offerings watchman at the Museum of Modern Art in New York reflect this shift. Now all programs are linked to museum City. The position gave him quiet, unfettered visual exhibitions and collections. For example, if you take access to works by the great modern masters, such as an oil painting course at the Art School, there will be Picasso and Pollock. Keep your eye out for influences related artwork on view at the museum to enhance going both ways when viewing the works of these learning. There could also be a lecture by a relevant Hawai’i artists and those from the mainland, such as expert, be it an art historian or an artist. This type of Pollock, Rothko and Kline. integrated learning is what visiting a museum is all Abstract Expressionism is truly remarkable and if about, and we want to ensure that you can maximize you have not seen it yet (or even if you have), it is well your HoMA experience! worth the trip. Profound offerings such as this are rare Also coming in 2018 is a series of exciting exhibitions. in Hawai‘i (although we are working to make these First, you still have time to see our pioneering show occur more often), and is an experience that you will Abstract Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West— tell your friends and relatives about for years to come. it is on view through Jan. 21. After the midcentury On that note, I hope you enjoy your end-of-year immersion, we bring you back to the 21st century with celebrations and I look forward to seeing you at one Abstruction: The Sculpture of Erick Swenson, the first or all of these exhibitions in the near future. solo museum show of this Texas-based artist, opening March 1. Then we end the year with the major exhibition Happy holidays and mahalo nui loa, Ho’oulu Hawai‘i: The King Kalākaua Era, another show that, like Abstract Expressionism, puts Hawai‘i in a wider dialogue and context. Next year also brings a significant Hawai‘i milestone— the 150th anniversary of immigration from Japan to SEAN O’HARROW, PH.D. the islands. Fittingly, our Abstract Expressionism show DIRECTOR

2 EXHIBITIONS

HONOLULU MUSEUM OF ART HONOLULU MUSEUM OF ART SCHOOL

Body of Work Trade Cloth from Nanogallery: Terra Keck Dec 1-29 Through Dec 10 the Coromandel Young Artist Fall Exhibition Coast Dec 2–9 Abstract Through April 8 Opening reception: Expressionism: Dec 2 • 10am–noon Looking East from Katsushika Queen Ka‘ahumanu School the Far West Hokusai: Young Artist Exhibition Through Jan 21 Stations of the Dec 2–9 Opening reception: Tōkaido Dec 2 • 10am–noon Through Dec 17 The Disasters LIFT Exhibition of Peace: Dec 16–Jan 5 Social Discontent in Travesty in the Opening reception: the Manga of Tsuge 18th Century: Dec 15 • 5:30–8pm Tadao and Katsumata William Hogarths WeBeWeave Annual Exhibition Susumu Modern Moral Dec 20–Jan 5 Opening reception: Through April 15 Subjects Dec 19 • 5:30–8:00pm Through March 11 Nanogallery: Vince Hazen Ground: Jan 1–29 New Work by All-Staff Exhibition Charles Cohan Jan 13–28 Through March 25 Opening reception: Jan 12 • 5:30–8:30pm Eye of the Beholder: Annual Docent Exhibition SPALDING HOUSE FIRST HAWAIIAN CENTER Jan 13–28 Opening reception: The World Reflected Into the Woods: Jan 12 • 5:30–8:30pm Through Oct 28, 2018 Hiroko Sakurai Nanogallery: Adele Balderston Petrichor Fall: Feb 1–26 Luxury Row Dana Brewer POW!WOW! Exploring the New Surface Gallery The Feeling of Contemporary Art Movement Through Dec 31 Feb 3–25 Movement: Opening reception: This mural and installation Sculptural Feb 11 • 5:30–10pm by Ira-Jordan Villafranca Woodwork of presents a fictional, alien 2018 Tattoo Honolulu Exhibition world full of imagination Derek Bencomo Feb 3–25 and nuanced reality. Through Feb 9 Opening reception: Feb 11 • 5:30–10pm

exhibitions 3 There are two months left to see illuminates the influence of the exhibition that is pushing Asian intellectual and artistic the envelope of 20th-century traditions on artists long revered art history by highlighting as uniquely American. Major a hidden aspect of Abstract works by American masters Expressionism. such as Philip Guston, Willem Museum deputy director de Kooning, Robert Motherwell, of art and programs Theresa Barnett Newman, Jackson Papanikolas, who curated the Pollock, and Mark Rothko exhibition, explains: “The canon hang alongside those by Asian- of Abstract Expressionism is American artists such as Ruth very narrow. It deals with a Asawa, Saburo Hasegawa, Isamu handful of big-name artists. Noguchi, and Hawai‘i art icons They are all men. They all have like Isami Doi, Tadashi Sato, and distinct signature styles. They Tetsuo Ochikubo, among others. are all white. And recently there The exhibition’s rich accom- have been a lot of histories of the panying programming includes movement that interrogate that, two more events—see p. 7 for that consider other voices, other information on a panel discus- media, and the issues of gender sion and bicycle tour. And don’t and race. This exhibition falls forget to take the audio tour into that body of scholarship.” available on the museum app! By bringing artists of the New York School together with Asian- Ruth Asawa (American, 1926–2013). Untitled American artists who studied (S.540, Hanging, Seven-Lobed, Interlocking and worked in New York in Continuous Form within a Form), c. 1958. Brass and copper wire. The Shidler Family Collection. the 1940s and 1950s, the show Artwork © Estate of Ruth Asawa.

On view through Jan. 21

LOOKING EAST FROM THE FAR WEST

4 exhibitions Landscape Prints by Keisai Eisen December 21, 2017–February 25, 2018

While primarily remembered for his portraits of women, Made possible by particularly the sumptuously dressed courtesans of the the Robert F. Lange Foundation Yoshiwara brothel district, the prolific woodblock print designer Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) also produced numerous Keisai Eisen (1790–1848) Nojiri: Distant View of the Ina River Bridge landscapes throughout his career. A clear influence upon From the series Sixty-Nine Stations the artist was Utagawa Hiroshige (1797–1858), so much of the Kisokaidō Road Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), c. 1835–1838 so that Eisen’s vistas are often mistaken for those of his Woodblock print; ink and color on paper contemporary. Nevertheless, his profound skill at depicting Gift of Mr. Felix Juda, 1962 (14816) figures in action and creating dramatic mood through the use of lighting is entirely unique. The works displayed here testify that, alongside Hiroshige and Katsushika Hokusai (1760–1849), Eisen was one of the most formidable Japanese landscape artists of the 19th century.

—STEPHEN SALEL Robert F. Lange Foundation Curator of Japanese Art

exhibitions 5 PROGRAMS

The AbEx in the City Bicycle Tour on Jan. 7 includes this city landmark. Come take a spin with the museum.

Isamu Noguchi Sky Gate, 1977 Courtesy of the Collection of the Mayor’s Office of Culture and the Arts.

6 programs PANEL DISCUSSION The Metcalf Chateau: Hawai‘i’s Abstract Expressionists and Their Work PECHAKUCHA Jan 13 • 2pm • Henry R. Luce Gallery Abstract Free with exhibition admission Dec 1 • 7-9pm • Honolulu Museum of Art School Register online at Free myhoma.org/metcalf_chateau The quarterly speed presentation session by Don’t miss this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity creatives takes on the theme of abstract. to get the inside scoop on Hawai‘i’s most famous group of artists from people who know them and their pioneering work. On the panel: Nancy Conley, art collector; John Koga, artist; Marcia Morse, art historian and critic; and Theresa Papanikolas, HoMA Deputy Director of Art & Programs.

AbEx in the City Bicycle Tour Sunday • Jan 7 • 9am-11am 9:30-11:30am • Beretania $20 general / $10 museum members Register online at myhoma.org/abex_city See Abstract Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West, then take a two-wheel cruise down- town to explore related works by Tadashi Sato, Isamu Noguchi, Satoru Abe, and other public art made possible by the state’s pioneering Art in State Buildings Law and the City and County of The Metcalf Chateau group at the Honolulu Museum of Art in 1954, in the gallery where their work would shortly after be featured in a group show. Honolulu. The tour begins and ends at the museum. Behind them are the museum’s works by Braque and van Gogh. Pictured BYOB (bring your own bike) and helmet or grab from left: Edmund Chung (not featured in exhibition), Tadashi Sato, Jerry Okimoto, Satoru Abe, Bumpei Akaji, and Tetsuo “Bob” Ochikubo. a Biki from the station in front of the museum! Photo credit: Honolulu Museum of Art/Raymond M. Sato.

programs 7 Book Club

Read a book selected to connect with museum artwork, then discuss in a relevant gallery. Information: To register for all workshops by phone, call 532-8701. 532-3621 Wednesdays + Saturdays • 1-3pm Kadomatsu Workshop Dec 3 • 10am–3pm • Spalding House • $45 general, $35 museum The Calligrapher’s Daughter members • Register online at myhoma.org/kadomatsu by Eugenia Kim Kadomatsu (“gate pine” in English) is the traditional Japanese Dec 2 + 6 • Led by Lynn Hiyakumoto New Year decoration made of pine and bamboo that pops up in many and Myoung Won Han Hawai‘i homes this time of year. Learn about the history, design and Immerse yourself in Korean art and symbolism of the kadomatsu from kadomatsu maker Rick Hoo. He culture with this book about the will teach participants how to make a contemporary version with headstrong daughter of a calligrapher components sourced locally and from Japan . in early-20th-century Korea. Najin Han Rick Hoo has been making classic kadomatsu for many years, first longs to choose her own destiny but her with Temari and now with the Kuhio Lions Club of Honolulu. Every stern father is determined to maintain year numerous businesses and private residences order kadomatsu tradition as the Japanese steadily gain from him and his fellow Lions Club members. control of his country.

Holiday Felting Workshop The Last Painting of Sara de Vos Dec 10 • 9:30–12:30pm • Spalding House • $35 general, $25 museum by Dominic Smith members • Register online at myhoma.org/holiday_felting Jan 27 + 31 • Led by Sue Francis Create some holiday cheer with Wendy Ikeda, one of the winners of Over several centuries and in locations the Museum Shop’s Art-o-Mat contest last year. Learn felting basics around the world, the mystery of a Dutch to create your own ubercute creation. painting and its effect on the lives of three people unfolds. The book also looks at Handcrafted Cordials the challenges women artists have faced. and Syrups Workshop Feb 10 • 3–5pm • Spalding House Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family Café • $45 general, $35 museum and Culture in Crisis by J.D. Vance members • Register online at Feb 24 + 28 • Led by Susan Palmore and myhoma.org/cordials_syrups Aline Rainbolt • Spalding House Tamara Kong and Jenny Leung will A former marine and a graduate of Yale teach you how to craft three different Law School, Vance offers a poignant bases—calamansi or citrus squash, account of growing up in a poor mint sekanjabin and toasted rice—for Appalachian town. Part memoir, part cocktails and mocktails using fresh fruits, historical and social analysis, just like the vegetables, and herbs—some of which are sourced exhibition The World Reflected, Vance’s from the Spalding House garden! Bases will include different types book is a fascinating consideration of of sugar and vinegar, and are subject to fruit availability. class, culture, and the American Dream.

8 programs Bank of Hawaii Spalding House Family Sunday Family Day

Every third Sunday of the month Every third Sunday of the month 10am-4:30pm, activities end at 2pm 10am-4pm, activities end at 2pm

Bank of Hawaii sponsors a free day of art projects and entertainment at the museum’s Beretania Street location. Take a free shuttle to our Makiki Heights location for a more bucolic family day where kids can dive into an art activity, enjoy The Most Wonderful Time storytelling and run around the lush garden. of the Year • Dec 17 It’s becoming a museum holiday tradition— cookie decorating! Kids can pretty up a sugar What a character • Dec 17 cookie and make art inspired by the holiday The day focuses on Ira Villafranca’s mural season. Luxury Row. The artist will be on hand to help kids develop characters and create masks Whirls and Swirls • Jan 21 inspired by his mural. It’s Bollywood Film Festival month, so we celebrate Indian culture! Kids can make Good intentions • Jan 21 mandalas and watch as Circus Olina Kids will make flags with good intentions for performers spin plates and ride unicycles. the new year and can stretch out on the lawn with keiki yoga from Yoga Ed. Good Dog! • Feb 18 Celebrate the Lunar New Year! See Gee Yung Dog Day • Feb 18 International lion dancers and learn about To celebrate the start of the Year of he Dog, Chinese culture with members from the Dee Oliva will teach kids how to make Associated Chinese University Women (ACUW). pinch-pot dogs out of clay.

programs 9 , SEE EXPANDED VERSIONS OF THESE STORIES AND MORE NEWS AT MUSEUM NEWS honolulumuseum.org/blog \I HOLIDAY MEMBER PERK: See Abstract Expressionism for free DEC 26–31 As a special holiday treat, members at the Supporting level ($100) and above will get one more chance to see Abstract Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West for free, without paying the $10 special exhibition fee. Don’t miss your chance to see this much-lauded show before it closes Jan. 21. You may bring guests according to your membership level benefit.

Give the gift of membership this HOLIDAY SEASON A HoMA gift membership is the perfect present for friends or relatives! Members enjoy discounts at the Doris Duke Theatre, exhibition preview receptions and access to events like ARTafterDARK all year long. Give a year’s worth of inspiring experiences to the people you love. Call Donor Services at (808) 532-8724 to purchase a gift membership. Please allow two weeks for delivery to your gift recipient.

10 museum news David Hockney’s L’Enfant et les sortilèges Museum welcomes reopened after cleaning new trustees and conservation

The Honolulu Museum of Art is pleased to welcome four new members to its board of trustees. Herb Conley is a partner in the new Berkshire Hathaway Homeservices Hawaii Realty and the Hawaii Lending Alliance. He and his wife Nancy collect Hawai‘i art and you can see five of their works in Abstract Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West. In August, the David Hockney installation L’Enfant After an eight-year hiatus, Diane Dods rejoins the et les sortilèges was closed for three weeks as it board. The former press secretary for Sen. Daniel underwent cleaning and conservation. The work, Inouye and director of public affairs and corporate housed in its own building at Spalding House, secretary at the East-West Center is now a partner with is an immersive visual and aural experience Upspring Media on Alohamoji Marketplace. She has comprised of the artist’s reinterpretation of the a “tiny collection” of work by Metcalf Chateau artists. sets he created for the Ravel opera. Priscilla Growney grew up taking art classes at Working from top to bottom, staff systematically the museum and her career includes positions at the vacuumed and dusted the ceiling, sculptural Honolulu Star-Bulletin and Amfac Financial. A dedicated elements, walls, and floors. The speaker system volunteer, she has been instrumental in fundraising was repaired and lights replaced. In addition, for the museum and many other organizations, is the art conservators Larry and Rie Pace repaired chair for next year’s Garden Club of Honolulu Major tears in the black paper signage in the entry to Flower Show, and is part of the museum’s floral team. the installation. Cleanings like this are part of a Patricia Lee is a trusts and estates attorney who museum’s normal routine for Collections and practiced for 30 years with the firm Goodsill Anderson Operations departments, and are an example Quinn & Stifel and is the vice-chair of UH’s Association of the hard work that goes into maintaining and of Emeritus Regents. Her many other past roles include safeguarding art for the public. If you haven’t serving as Honorary Consul of France in Hawai‘i. She been to the Cades Pavilion to spend time in this has been a perennial supporter of the Cinémathèque wonderland in a while, now is a good time to Française film series. revisit this work.

museum news 11 MUSEUM NEWS (CONT)

LeBurta Atherton: Remembering A true the multitalented philanthropist Dr. Tseng Yuho

The museum was saddened to learn of the passing of trustee emeritus LeBurta Atherton in October at the age of 100. She joined the board of trustees in 1986 and served until 2014. During that time, she was instrumental in helping the museum through financial rough patches, most notably with a large gift for operations following the 2008 global economic crisis, which had caused the museum to lose a third of its endowment. Born LeBurta Gates in Denver, the tire heiress and her family moved to Honolulu when she was just a toddler. She married Alexander S. Atherton and was a dedicated volunteer and philanthropist. In 2014, the Hawai‘i chapter Now on view in the exhibition Abstract of the Red Cross honored her for more than 50 years of Expressionism: Looking East from the Far West service, which began during World War II when she made is a luminous collage by Dr. Tseng Yuho. Also bandages and helmet covers for soldiers. known as Betty Ecke, she had her first exhibition “My daddy felt we should give, since we were lucky and at the museum in 1959, and her husband, Dr. well off,” she often said. “You get more enjoyment out of Gustav Ecke, was the museum’s first curator your life if you give. I have found that to be true.” of Asian art. With these special connections, “She was a very generous, loyal, and genuine person,” the museum was deeply saddened to learn that says museum trustee Lynne Johnson. “She came through this celebrated artist, author, scholar, educator, in difficult times, and she helped establish giving at a higher visionary, and philanthropist died on Sept. 16, level as part of the museum’s Visionary Circle.” in Weihai, China. Even as a nonagenarian she retained the spritely air of Born in 1925 in Beijing, China, to a distinguished a gamine, her soft white waves framing her face. She never family, Tseng’s talent was recognized early on, lost her interest and wonder in art. With her eyesight failing, and she trained in classical painting with the in 2013 she asked staff to lead her on a tour of Artists of chief Manchu House representative Prince Pu Jin. Hawai‘i, describing the art along the way. As words created an After attending Furen University, she married Dr. image of a neon sign by artist Drew Broderick that alternated Ecke in 1945. Four years later, the couple moved between a shaka sign and an obscene gesture, a mischievous to Honolulu, where she received a master’s degree smile appeared on her face. Her gracious presence in the from the University of Hawai‘i. She obtained her museum will be greatly missed. doctoral degree from the Institute of Fine Arts

12 museum news at New York University in 1972. Tseng “In my work I have tried to unite many Left: Tseng Yuho at the museum in 1957, taught at the University of Hawai‘i until elements of the visual arts of China with her painting The Settlement, depicting the impact of urban 1986 and served as a consultant to the into one entity and give it a soul….I am sprawl upon O‘ahu. Honolulu Academy of Arts (now the but a single drop of the ocean and I Below: Honolulu Museum of Art), where her occasionally feel that I am at the edge of The artist in 1964 working at the husband was on staff. the world,” Tseng said of her art. “Like the museum on the nine-panel dsui mural Feeling the Redwoods. Tseng achieved early success astronauts walking in unlimited space, in multiple fields—at a time when I feel my creative efforts do not convey few women or minorities were a sense of being lost, but of being found.” properly acknowledged for their —SATI BENES CHOCK accomplishments. Her skills ranged Asian Art Department from traditional Chinese mount-making, painting, and calligraphy, to literature, writing, and teaching. She exhibited internationally, from Beijing to Paris. Her first paintings were traditional, often landscapes created in homage to Chinese masters from the Song, Yuan, Ming, and Qing dynasties, but her subsequent work would become a masterful and innovative synthesis of the East and the West.

museum news 13 Tutuvi’s clothing featuring geometric Power dressers can’t get Feb 1-28: Public Pet motifs based on the natural environ- enough of island designer pop-up at Museum Shop SHOP ment and cultures of Polynesia are Candice Wakumoto’s Ring in the Year of the Dog some of the most recognizable in bold creations made from with Honolulu’s most stylish lALK the islands. Now, Colleen Kimura of metal clay fabrications pet boutique. At the Public Pet Tutuvi has created a limited-edition and gemstones. This one pop-up in the Museum Shop Yes, the Museum aloha shirt just for the museum. Her features rutilated quartz, you’ll find locally made pet Shop has the screenprinted design is inspired by vermeil cannelium, sterling, accessories and treats—from best selection of the museum’s art and architecture. gold and bronze. $1,750 collars to petwear—as well as art books on the A perfect gift for the art-loving man goodies for animal lovers such island, but it’s also in your life. $88. as pet-themed stationery. the place to go for stylish holiday gifts, including a new custom aloha shirt!

Kama‘aina Christmas Dine for Wines Event

In September, Dr. Shim Ching and Dr. Sid Lee generously hosted Dine for Wines, to collect more than 30 highly prized wines that they then Support the museum donated to benefit the museum’s largest when you shop Amazon fundraiser, Kama‘aina Did you know that your online shopping can Christmas. The intimate dinner was prepared do double duty this holiday season? by chef Vikram Garg. Special thanks to Buzz When you shop with Amazon Smile a portion of your eligible purchases will be donated to Wo for securing the special location at Waiea. the charity of your choice. Simply visit smile. If you’re interested in purchasing wine for amazon.com to get started, select Honolulu your Kama‘aina Christmas table (or beyond), Museum of Art as your preferred charity, and visit myhoma.org/kc or contact Rebecca Barat click away knowing that you are supporting at 532-6091. art education for Hawai‘i’s diverse community! Pictured above, left to right: Chef Vikram Garg, Dr. Sid Lee, Dr. Shim Ching and 2017 Kama‘aina Christmas Chair Candice Naylor-Ching at Dine for Wines.

14 NEW café lunch and brunch menus Honolulu Museum of Art Café executive chef Jacob Silver launched a new menu in October. You’ll still find well-executed casual dishes, with lots of salad and sandwich choices, but now there are also four new composed offerings—a pan-seared salmon filet with freshly made chimichurri sauce, a Black Angus strip steak in a rich shallot Bordelaise sauce, herb-grilled vegetables, and penne with pan-seared shrimp. A new must-have starter is the burrata (an orb of extra creamy mozzarella) atop sliced Hau‘ula tomatoes. Even the greens that make up all the salads is new—hydroponically grown Waipoli Greens are a sweet, leafy treat. In addition, the café started serving Sunday brunch in November. The menu includes eggs Benedict, shakshouka and cocktails. And the Coffee Bar has introduced new refreshing coffee drinks and sodas. Cafe reservations: 532-8734.

museum news 15 FROM THE ARCHIVES

Spalding House garden: Kakuma Inagaki’s tangle of beauty and reason

“Beauty, like a poem, cannot be untangled from reason,” said Kakuma Inagaki, the Japanese Christian minister who in 1928 approached Alice Cooke Spalding (daughter of museum founder Anna Rice Cooke) and asked for a job as a gardener of her 3.44-acre Makiki Heights estate. Inagaki spent the next 13 years transforming the Spalding House grounds from a mostly barren hill into the lush, meandering garden it is today. Much has been written about Inagaki’s use of rocks—how he attributed to them characteristics like “strong,” “soft,” “left,” and “right,” and manipulated the perception of space and distance through their arrangement. Less has been written about Inagaki’s approach to flowers, which has been compared to portraiture. “There is no good or bad flower just as there is no bad color to the painter,” Inagaki said. “It is the combination that is beautiful and it is the duty of the gardener to bring out the beauty of each plant.…Study the paintings of [Japanese artists Ogata] Kōrin and [Hon‘ami] Koetsu. They felt the intimacy of flowers, plants, soft hills, and rocks… Flowers should be portrayed thus; flowers are never shallow.” In 1941, Inagaki returned to Japan and was never heard from again. Fortunately, it is still possible to appreciate the beauty and poetry of his garden, with its curving paths suggesting vistas just out of sight.

—DAWN SUEOKA Archivist

The orchid grove, November 25, 1949.

16 museum news ------~ -- DEC . JAN CALENDAR FEB EXHIBITIONS • LECTURES • CLASSES • TOURS

CLASSIFIED opening night film: 1984. Jan 5

PechaKucha Night #32:. Dec 1 Carlos Barbosa- Lima. Jan 12

Bollywood on Stage. Jan 20

museum news 17 ---~----- December 6 WED 17 SUN 24 SUN BOOK CLUB: BANK OF HAWAII FAMILY SUNDAY: TOUR + TALK STORY: 1 FRI The Calligrapher’s The Most Wonderful Gino Severini: A EVENT: Daugher by Eugenia Kim Time of the Year Futurist’s Dancers 2:30pm PechaKucha Night #32: 1pm 10am-4:30pm Abstract 26 TUE ART SCHOOL • 7-9PM 10 SUN SPALDING HOUSE FAMILY DAY: TOUR + TALK STORY: SPALDING HOUSE What a Character Out with the old, in with ART SCHOOL • OPENING: WEEKEND WORKSHOP SERIES: 10am-4pm the new: Temporary Nanogallery: Holiday Felting Works on View 2:30pm Terra Keck 9:30-12:30pm FILM: Family Film Sunday: TBD 11:00am + 1pm 28 THU 2 SAT 12 TUE TOUR + TALK STORY: BOOK CLUB: CONCERT: 19 TUE Out with the old, in with The Calligrapher’s Unplugged: An intimate ART SCHOOL the new: Temporary OPENING RECEPTION: Daugher by Eugenia Kim evening with DeAndre Works on View 2:30pm 1pm Brackensick 7:30pm WeBeWeave Annual Exhibition 5:30PM 31 SUN ART SCHOOL • OPENING: TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: Young Artist Fall Angels and Saints 2:30pm TOUR + TALK STORY: Out with the old, in with Exhibition Gino Severini: A the new: Temporary ART SCHOOL Futurist’s Dancers 2:30pm Works on View 2:30pm OPENING RECEPTION: 14 THU Queen Ka‘ahumanu TOUR + TALK STORY: 21 THU School Young Artist Angels and Saints 2:30pm OPENING: January Exhibition 10am Landscape Prints by Keisai Eisen 2 TUE 3 SUN 15 FRI OPENING: SPALDING HOUSE ART SCHOOL TOUR + TALK STORY: Nanogallery: WEEKEND WORKSHOP SERIES: OPENING RECEPTION: Gino Severini: A Vince Hazen Kadomatsu LIFT Exhibition 5:30pm Futurist’s Dancers 2:30pm 10am-3pm TOUR + TALK STORY: The Dao of Chinese Paintings 2:30pm

18 museum news 4 THU 11 THU 16 TUE 26 FRI TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: ARTAFTERDARK: The Dao of Chinese Catherine E. B. Cox Encounters: Bridging Kiss Kiss, Bang Bhangra Paintings 2:30pm Awardee: Charles Cohan Europe and the 6-9pm 2:30pm Philippines 2:30pm 5 FRI 27 SAT FILM: 12 FRI 18 THU BOOK CLUB: CLASSIFIED ART SCHOOL TOUR + TALK STORY: The Last Painting of Sara OPENING RECEPTION: opening night 7pm Encounters: Bridging de Vos by Dominic Smith All-Staff Exhibition Europe and the 1pm 5:30pm 2:30pm 6 SAT Philippines PERFORMANCE: ART SCHOOL TALK: OPENING RECEPTION: Hawaii’s Spirits and CLASSIFIED Eye of the Beholder: 20 SAT Legends: Olelo ‘Ino In Focus Talk 1pm Annual Docent PERFORMANCE: Bollywood (Curses) 7:30 Exhibition 5:30pm on Stage 2018 7:30pm

7 SUN CONCERT: 28 SUN TOUR + TALK STORY: Carlos Barbosa-Lima 21 SUN TOUR + TALK STORY: The Dao of Chinese 2018 7:30pm BANK OF HAWAII FAMILY SUNDAY: William Hogarth’s Paintings 2:30pm Whirls and Swirls Hilarious and Satirical 13 SAT 10am-4:30pm Images 2:30pm SPALDING HOUSE FAMILY DAY: BICYCLE TOUR: TALK: Good Intentions AbEx in the City The Metcalf Chateau: 30 TUE 10am-4pm 9-11am + 9:30-11:30am Hawai‘i’s Abstract TOUR + TALK STORY: Expressionists 23 TUE Views of our nascent and Their Work 2pm TOUR + TALK STORY: nation 2:30pm FILM: 9 TUE Bollywood Film William Hogarth’s TOUR + TALK STORY: Festival 2018 Hilarious and Satirical 31 WED Catherine E. B. Cox opening night 7:30pm Images 2:30pm BOOK CLUB: Awardee: Charles Cohan The Last Painting of Sara 2:30pm 14 SUN 25 THU de Vos by Dominic Smith 1pm TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: Catherine E. B. Cox William Hogarth’s Awardee: Charles Cohan Hilarious and Satirical 2:30pm Images 2:30pm

museum news 19 ART SCHOOL February OPENING RECEPTION: 20 TUE Doris Duke 2018 Tattoo TOUR + TALK STORY: Theatre 1 THU Honolulu Picturing Hawaii 2:30pm OPENING: Exhibition 5:30pm Films Nanogallery: 22 THU $12 general Adele Balderston TOUR + TALK STORY: $10 museum members Picturing Hawaii 2:30pm Free for 18 + under TOUR + TALK STORY: Free admission for visitors age Views of our nascent 23 FRI 18 and under to film and music programs (but not film opening nation 2:30pm ARTAFTERDARK: and closing nights, and rental Must Love Dogs 6-9pm events). 4 SUN TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: 20th Century 24 SAT Purchase advance film and Views of our nascent Masterworks 2:30pm BOOK CLUB: concert tickets at nation 2:30pm Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir honolulumuseum.org/ 13 TUE of a Family and Culture events 6 TUE TOUR + TALK STORY: in Crisis by J.D. Vance Tickets may also be TOUR + TALK STORY: Trade Cloth from the SPALDING HOUSE 1pm purchased at the Visitor 20th Century Coromandel Coast Information Center and the theater box office. Masterworks 2:30pm 2:30pm 28 WED Box office: 532-6097 8 THU 15 THU BOOK CLUB: TOUR + TALK STORY: TOUR + TALK STORY: Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir 20th Century Trade Cloth from the of a Family and Culture THEATER INFORMATION Masterworks 2:30pm Coromandel Coast in Crisis by J.D. Vance The theater box office is open 2:30pm SPALDING HOUSE 1pm Tue–Sat • 10am–4:30pm, and Sun • 1–5pm. After 4:30pm, theater 10 SAT entrance opens 30 minutes before SPALDING HOUSE 18 SUN each screening or performance. WEEKEND WORKSHOP SERIES: BANK OF HAWAII FAMILY For the hearing impaired: Handcrafted Cordials SUNDAY: Good Dog! The theater is equipped with the and Syrups 3-5pm Easy Listener Hearing Assistance 10am-4:30pm System. You can pick up a receiver SPALDING HOUSE FAMILY DAY: at the concessions stand. 11 SUN Dog Day 10am-4pm For corporate or private rentals and other theater inquiries, ART SCHOOL FILM: OPENING RECEPTION: please contact Doris Duke Family Film Sunday: Theatre program coordinator TBD 11:10am + 1pm Sarah Fang at 532.8794 or sfang@ l'/ honolulumuseum.org. Museum members receive discounts I on films and performances. II, l Exploring the New Contemporary Art Movement 5:30pm Bollywood on Stage 2018: Aaja Nachle Hawaii

20 museum news For film schedule visit ON STAGE Honolulu bonolulumuseum.org Museum of Art ON SCREEN Doris Duke Theatre

ON STAGE the interpretive storytelling tradition in Indian cinema. Check website for full that is at the dances’ core. schedule to be announced. JAN 13-26 Unplugged: An intimate evening JAN 20 • 7:30PM • $30 • $25 Presented by the Jhamandas Watumull Fund with DeAndre Brackensick $15 students with valid id + children Soul singer-songwriter (and American Presented by the Jhamandas Watumull Fund Hawaii’s Spirits and Legends: Idol alum) DeAndre Brackensick gives Olelo ‘Ino (Curses) an “unplugged” performance of music ON SCREEN If you had the power, would you put a from his forthcoming debut album Black curse on someone? That person who Denim. Between songs he tells the Family Film Sunday cut you off in traffic, blocked your stories that inspired them. Lina Robins- Every third Sunday of the month, bring promotion, your in-laws? Your first Tamure opens the show with an R&B the gang to Bank of Hawaii Family reaction may be “no” but most of us set—if you only know her traditional Sunday and see family-friendlxy films have at least entertained the idea. Hear Hawaiian music, you’ll be blown away. for free! Sponsored by the Sidney Stern true stories of people who have done DEC 12 • 7:30PM • $25 • $20 Memorial Trust. Film listings will be it and lived (well, almost) to regret it. announced online. JAN 27 • 7:30PM • $15 • $12 Carlos Barbosa-Lima 2018 This year marks the 60th anniversary CLASSIFIED of guitar virtuoso Carlos Barbosa- Attend public talks, film screenings, Lima’s solo concert debut at age 12 interactive art installations, and in São Paolo, where he was born. art workshops to learn about the Today he continues to be a musical ways in which we are subjected to powerhouse, with Classical Guitar technologies of surveillance and Magazine calling him “an extraordinary the narratives of others. Through player” as well as a “superb arranger.” art, anyone can gain agency within He plays a program that illustrates complex systems of surveillance by the guitar’s global influence. taking data and crafting one’s own JAN 12 • 7:30PM • $35 • $30 narrative. Visit honolulumuseum.org/ events for schedule. JAN 5-11 Bollywood on Stage 2018 Hospitality sponsor The Modern Honolulu As part of the 11th annual Bollywood Film Festival, dance troupe Aaja Nachle Bollywood Film Festival 2018 Hawaii explores the dance forms that Our 11th Bollywood Film Festival includes CLASSIFIED Opening event guest: have influenced Indian cinema over dazzling elaborate dance numbers as Trevor Paglen, It Began as a Military 2017 the decades, from classical and folk to well as established and up-and-coming Experiment, 2017. Set of 10 pigment prints, © Trevor Paglen. Courtesy of the Artist and modern and even burlesque, through acting talents with a focus on women Metro Pictures, New York

museum news 21 CURTIS J. MILHAUPT established the the fragments of the tsujigahana Terry Satsuki Milhaupt Fund for Textile kimono Terry researched for her Studies in honor of his wife, Terry PhD dissertation, Flowers at the Satsuki Milhaupt, an independent Crossroads: The Four-Hundred Year textiles scholar who passed away Life of a Japanese Textile, is in the in 2012. The endowment supports HoMA collection. all aspects of the museum’s textile Milhaupt’s book Kimono: program, including exhibitions A Modern History, published and related events, as well as the posthumously in 2014 with maintenance, care and research of the the help of her husband, textile collection. a professor at Columbia “Whenever I had a question regarding Law School, was a New Japanese textiles, she was the one I York Times best holiday consulted,” says HoMA curator of book of 2014 and inspired the textiles Sara Oka. “And Terry was Metropolitan Museum of Art’s impressed that our collection major exhibition of the same provided a cross-cultural survey, name. expanding Japanese textiles With her trademark into a broader narrative of global Endowment smile, warmth and optimism, worldly goods. She understood supports Milhaupt embodied the aloha the value of our great collection.” textile spirit. The Honolulu Museum Terry Satsuki Milhaupt program of Art is proud to be home to the (nèe Unemori) made important Terry Satsuki Milhaupt Fund for contributions to the field of Textile Studies, one of more than Japanese textiles, researching their 60 that support different areas of social context, cultural significance, the museum. and influence on Western thinking about Japan. A graduate of Want to help? Kailua High School and the If you would like to University of Hawai‘i, she support this endowment was awarded a Crown Prince or the museum’s Textiles Akihito Scholarship to study Department in any at Sophia University in Tokyo. amount, checks may be Milhaupt went on to earn an made out to the Honolulu MA in East Asian Cultural Museum of Art and sent Studies from Columbia to Donor Services, 900 University and a PhD in Art Beretania St., Honolulu, History from Washington HI 96814. Top to bottom: Terry Satsuki University in St. Louis. Kimono Fragment, Japan, Late Muromachi Period A frequent visitor to the Honolulu (1333-1573), c. 16th century. Silk, plain weave, tsujigahana (hand-painted) and shibori (tie-dyed). Gift of Robert Museum of Art on her trips home to visit Allerton, 1959 (2566.1) family, Milhaupt explored the museum’s Woman’s Kimono, Japan, Kansai, Taisho Period (1912- 1926). Silk, plain weave with weft kasuri (ikat). Purchase, textile collection with Oka. One of 1995 (7947.1).

22 4 CHEFS FOR ART FRIDAY APRIL 6, 2018 6PM MARK YOUR CALENDARS FOR

Chefs Palette is a fundraiser to benefit the museum’s Lee Anne Wong education programs, exhibitions, and collection. Kevin Lee For details on tickets and tables, visit Wade Ueoka & myhoma.org/Palette starting December 1. Michelle Karr-Ueoka Sponsorship details create dishes inspired by coming soon. the museum’s collection. Taste the art!

23 Don’t miss these Leave a member events legacy

MEMBERS SEE IT FIRST! Many mindful friends and Mark your calendar for these upcoming members-only receptions. members have chosen to support Invitations will be sent to members at the appropriate level(s) the Honolulu Museum of Art with about three weeks prior to the reception. Want to attend a gifts for the future. By naming the reception that is offered to members at a higher level? Call museum in your estate plan, you Donor Services to upgrade at (808) 532-8724, Monday thru Friday. can provide for the future while Use your membership card to check-in at members’ events! helping to preserve and develop the museum for the next generations— Halekulani Chairman’s Circle & Visionary Circle Dinner and become a member of the Jan 17, 2018 • Halekulani Anna Rice Cooke Society. Chairman’s Circle ($50,000) + Visionary Circle ($100,000) 6:00-8:30pm Estate gifts play an increasingly important role in sustaining the Abstruction: The Sculpture of Erick Swenson Feb 28 museum’s mission and providing Collectors + Fellows ($1,000+) 5:30–7pm for its long-term financial security. Basic through Contributing levels ($30–$350) 7–8:30pm For more information, contact New Exhibitions at First Hawaiian Center Cara Mazzei, Director of Mar 21 • First Hawaiian Center Development, at 532-8715. Contributing ($350) and above 5:30–7:30pm

24 BECOME A HONOLULU MUSEUM OF ART COLLECTOR Upgrade your membership to become a Honolulu Museum of Art Collector and receive behind-the-scenes access and insider knowledge about the museum!

Every third Thursday of the month, you’ll be invited to the A Think & A Drink series, open to Collectors ($1,000) level members and above. Hear curators, artist friends, and specialized staff talk about art and what they do. We’ll break-down processes and provide interactive platforms to make art, discuss upcoming exhibitions, and hear about artists’ inspirations. To learn more about the talks or upgrade your membership, please call 532-3671.

UPCOMING COLLECTOR EVENTS Raku fire your own vessel RSVP required, please call 532-3671. Jan 18 • 5:30-8:30pm • Art School Ceramic Studio Art School Ceramic Studio and Program Manager Jon Vongvichai explains and demonstrates wheel- Acquiring Japan’s cultural throwing techniques and different firing methods. superpower: Manga Glaze and fire your own vessel in a raku pit as he Dec 21 • 5:30pm-7pm • Central Courtyard fills you in on the ceramic studio and kiln house and In 2014, the museum began acquiring Japanese manga— ceramic programs for kids and adults. graphic novels and comics—to expand and enhance its renowned collection of Japanese works on paper. For the love of the arts Robert F. Lange Foundation Curator of Japanese Art Feb 15 • 5:30pm-7pm Stephen Salel talks about the art-historical importance Luce Pavilion and Various Galleries of manga in the exhibition The Disasters of Peace: For this special Collectors talk, Honolulu Museum of Social Discontent in the Manga of Tsuge Tadao and Art curators and Hawaii Opera Theatre singers team Katsumata Susumu. Learn about manga’s origins and up for an evening all about “love.” Our curators and its popularity as the centerpiece of the Japanese HOT singers will pair songs and artworks that address government’s campaign to promote its status as a the stages of relationships from courtship to endings. cultural superpower. /

25 IN OCTOBER, THE MUSEUM CELEBRATED the many mindful friends and members who have chosen to support the Honolulu Museum of Art with gifts for our future. At our annual Anna Rice Cooke A Society brunch we honored and thanked the individuals who have named the museum in their estate plans. We thank these individuals for their foresight, thoughtfulness and generosity that will sustain the museum’s mission to create a meaningful legacy for the future. For more information, contact Cara Mazzei, Director of Development, at 532-8715.

Anonymous (2) Peter J. Flagg Cathy & Shaunagh G. Robbins Linda Ahlers Sharon & Robert Flynn Steven H. Levinson Maxine & Stuart Robson Charman J. Akina Kiana E. Gentry Deanna & Robert Levy Jean E. Rolles Jeanne A. Anderson Marilyn W. Gleysteen Violet S.W. Loo Dennis Romig LeBurta G. Atherton Gloria & Thomas Griffin Marlene M. & William S. Patricia A. Salmon Frances & Robert R. Bean Hannelore Herbig Louchheim Jr Jean W. Scripps Masako & Roger Bellinger Ida M. Holtsinger Alice & Edward Lowery Barbara B. Smith Felice & Roger Brault Linda & Michael D. Horikawa Natalie Mahoney Miriam Takaezu Mary Anne & Nancy Jackson Judie & Richard Yoichi Tamaki Mark A. Burak Ms. Lynne Johnson & Malmgren Mary Karlyn & Susan & Stephen Chamberlin Mr. Randy Moore Alison K. Manaut John A. Thorne Diane Chen & Jan Patti & Harry G. Kasanow Jean & Robert Marchant Peggy M. Vollmann Koch-Weser Jane & Daniel H. Anne & Erinn Wang Paul A. Chesley Katayama Charles Rod Miller Indru & Gulab Watumull Caroline Choo Kaethe Kauffman Linda & Stephen Miller Joan & Perry White Timothy Y.C. Choy Richard S. Kennedy & Carol Mon Lee Jeanne & Colette & Steven Prieto Marcia Morse Charles R. Wichman Jerry L. Coleman Elspeth J. Kerr Jerome K. Muller Sharon Wilhelmy Mary M. Cooke Barbara & Robert Kildow Norma B. Nichols Betty Lou Williams Judy L. Cronin Victoria Kim Mary & Mark C. Olsen Robert Ching Wo Ann & R. Dougal Crowe Jack Kormos Phillip B. Olsen Margaret & William Won Judith M. Dawson Rowena Adachi & Karlyn & William Pearl Louis P. Xigogianis Leland DeEvoli Stan K. Kuniyuki Misako & John Pearson Marilyn E. Yabuta David P. Dolan Donald T. Laird Frances Pickens Beatrice T. Yamasaki Cecilia & Gene Doo Patricia S. Lang Cherye & James F. Pierce Sylvianne & Curtis Yee Peter G. Drewliner Adrienne Wing & Sarah & Duane Preble Barbara O. Young Suzanne B. Engel Clifford K. H. Lau Judith D. Pyle & Jan Zastrow Mitsuko & Frank Fahnestock John V. Levas Wayne M. Pitluck

26 1

1. Trustees, staff, and docents with Director Sean O’Harrow 2. Mark A. Burak 3. Felice Brault 4. Maxine & Stuart Robson 5. Judy Mohr & Erinn Wang 6. Corrine Ching, daughter Ann Lauren Lerner and friend Paul Chesley

2 3 4

5

6

27 Annual Fund

For 90 years the people of Hawai‘i have come to the Honolulu Museum of Art to be inspired by great works of art. Ensure that HoMA is around for 90 more years by making a tax-deductible donation in support of our mission. Visit honolulumuseum.org/donatenow or call us at (808) 532-8724 to make a contribution today.

28 Museum Corporate Council

CHAIRMAN’S LEVEL $50,000–$99,999 - #Jl"w., First Hawaiian Bank. ~ h Bank of Hawaii •• ift Al?lbN HUNT FLOYD &ING ~tar 2ldocrti.str LAWYERS

DIRECTOR’S LEVEL $25,000–$49,999

~ t( TORI RICHARD' ~3= Uniquely Yours ~lekulan1 Evt'f!llfringfortfieArts

AQUA--ASTON THE MODE RN HONOLUL U" U•M•LULU H os, 1 ,. AL I T' 't M I G A I I M t ~ omg FREE SPIRITS ~ "KD~

LEADER LEVEL $15,000–$24,999

HILuxury Magazine Nordstrom Sony Hawaii Company, Iichiko Outrigger Resorts Sony Electronics, Inc. Kona Brewing Company RCM Construction

ADVOCATE LEVEL $5,000–$14,999

Christie’s HONOLULU Family Servco Lexus Domestic Violence Action Center The MacNaughton Group Waikiki Parc Hotel EAT Honolulu Metro HNL Hawaii News Now Modern Luxury Hawai‘i

29 Major Giving Circles OCTOBER 4, 2016–OCTOBER 4, 2017 We are deeply grateful to these special friends for their generosity and commitment to the museum.

THE VISIONARY CIRCLE DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE $25,000–$49,999 $100,000 AND ABOVE Linda Ahlers Elizabeth Rice Grossman Anonymous (1) Naoko & Taiji Terasaki Frances & Bob Bean Stephanie & Sherman Hee Mary Anne & Mark Burak Claire & Larry Johnson Mary Cooke Ruedi Thoeni Susan & Stephen Marcy & Robert Katz & David Franklin Chamberlin Marilyn Katzman Corine Hayashi Jim Corcoran Cherye & Jim Pierce Wallette & Jay Shidler Cecilia & Gene Doo Jean Rolles Deanna & Robert Peter Drewliner Indru & Gulab Watumull Levy Sharon Twigg-Smith Peggy Eu

Vi Loo

HALEKULANI CHAIRMAN’S CIRCLE LEADER $15,000–$24,999 $50,000–$99,999 Anonymous (1) Patricia & Worldster Lee Ritu & Rajiv Batra Barbara Fischlowitz-Leong Ricki & Paul Cassiday & Michael Leong Nancy & Herb Conley Flora Ling & Paul Diane & Walter Dods Christina Hassell Sturm Allison & Keith Gendreau & Watters Martin, Jr. Richard Cox Marty & David Hamamoto David Wollenberg Noreen & David Lynn & Jim Lally Anne & Philip Wright Lori & Josh Feldman Mulliken

Priscilla & Jim Judy Pyle & Wayne Growney Pitluck $10,000–$14,999

Lynne Johnson Jeanne & Charlie Anonymous (1) James Soong & Randy Moore Wichman Laura & Donald Goo Kathleen & Ronald Wo Donna Tanoue & Kirk Grace Unemori Caldwell

30 FOUNDATIONS + GOVERNMENT SUPPORT Honolulu Academy of Arts

Robert F. Lange Board of Trustees Atherton Family Foundation Foundation Honolulu Museum of Art, Honolulu Museum of Art Spalding Jack & Marie Lord Trust House, Honolulu Museum of Art School, Honolulu Museum Louis L. Borick Foundation Fund of the Hawai‘i of Art Doris Duke Theatre and Honolulu Museum of Art Community Foundation at First Hawaiian Center are parts of the legal entity the The Clarence T. C. Ching Honolulu Academy of Arts, which was founded in 1927. Foundation Na Lei Aloha Foundation Chairman Vice Chairman Cooke Foundation, Ltd. Lenore & Chester O’Brien Violet S. W. Loo Josh Feldman Fund of the Hawai‘i Mary Wilson Crawford Community Foundation Fund of the Hawai‘i Trustees Community Foundation Ohuokalani Charitable Foundation Linda Ahlers Michelle Ho Judith Pyle Doris Duke Charitable Robert R. Bean Michael Horikawa Jean E. Rolles Foundation Arthur and Mae Orvis Mark Burak Claire Johnson Jay H. Shidler Foundation, Inc. Elias Family Herb Conley Lynne Johnson Kelly Sueda James G.C. Corcoran Robert S. Katz Donna Tanoue Philanthropic Fund Stupski Family Fund of the Hawai‘i Community Diane Dods Akemi Kurokawa Taiji Terasaki The Freeman Foundation Foundation Cecilia Doo James Lally Ruedi Thoeni Josh Feldman Patricia Lee Alan Tomonari John R. Halligan Charitable Terra Foundation Allison Gendreau Violet S.W. Loo Sharon Twigg-Smith Fund for American Art Elizabeth Grossman Watters O. Martin, Jr. Indru Watumull

Hiroaki, Elaine, Jhamandas Watumull Priscilla Growney Noreen Mulliken Charles R. Wichman and Lawrence Kono Fund Corine Hayashi James F. Pierce Foundation Stephanie Hee Duane Preble John Young Foundation Korea Foundation

Emeritus Trustees Charman J. Akina Toshio Hara Yoshiharu Satoh Judith M. Dawson Richard Mamiya Charles A. Sted Walter A. Dods, Jr. Patricia J. O’Neill Charles M. Stockholm Peggy Eu Margaret Oda Joanne V. Trotter Helen Gary Wesley T. Park Vol. 90, No. 1, the members’ magazine is published Alice Guild Cherye Pierce four times a year as a benefit for museum members by: Honolulu Museum of Art 900 South Beretania Street Director Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96814 Sean O’Harrow, Ph.D. Printing & Mailing: Edward Enterprises, Inc.

Editor: Lesa Griffith • Design: Anjali Lee Director Emeritus © 2017 Honolulu Museum of Art, All rights reserved George Ellis

31 Honolulu Museum of Art 900 S. Beretania St. Nonprofit Honolulu, HI 96814 Organization U.S. Postage PAID Honolulu, Hawai‘i ARTafterDARK Permit No. 119

JAN 26: The Bollywood Film Festival is on—that means swirls and twirls at ARTafterDARK! Presented by #ARTafterDARK january 26 @honolulumuseum The Modern Honolulu

FEB 23: Raise the woof! The Year of the Dog meets Valentine’s Day.

#ARTAFTERDARK February 23 @HONOLULUMUSEUM

Honolulu Museum of Art

Honolulu Museum of Art Honolulu Museum of Art Café: Honolulu Museum of Art Shop: 900 S. Beretania St. Tue–Sun • 11am–2pm 532.8703 Reservations: 532.8734 HOURS: Tue–Sun 10am–4:30pm Honolulu Museum of Art Coffee Bar: Shangri La Reservations: Tue–Sun • 10am–4:30pm 866.DUKETIX or 532.DUKE Honolulu Museum of Art Reservations: 532.8734 Spalding House 2411 Makiki Hts. Dr. Spalding House Café: On the cover: HOURS: Tue–Sat • 11am–2pm Tue–Sun 10am–4pm The Metcalf Chateau group at the Honolulu Sun • noon–2pm Museum of Art in 1954. Pictured from left: Tetsuo Reservations: 237.5225 “Bob” Ochikubo, Tadashi Sato, Satoru Abe, Edmund Chung, Jerry Okimoto, and Bumpei Akaji. See their work in Abstract Expressionism: Looking 808.532.8700 Theater Box Office: East from the Far West. Photo: Honolulu Museum of www.honolulumuseum.org 532.6097 Art/Raymond M. Sato. On view through Jan. 21.

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