DOCSLIB.ORG

January 2-5, 2017 January 6-10, 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 2-5, 2017 January 6-10, 2017 January 2-5, 2017 Waimea, Mauna Kea Resort + The Fairmont Orchid, Hawai‘i January 6-10, 2017 Four Seasons Resort Hualālai SEVENTH ANNUAL sponsors contents + about our area INNER CIRCLE SPONSORS contents 4 About the Festival 5 Letter from the Director 6 Host Venues and Map 8 Films 30 Waimea Schedule 34 Waimea Breakfast Talks 40 Four Seasons Schedule Four Seasons Breakfast Talks KOHALA COAST 42 44 Guest Speakers and Presentations 82 Artists and Exhibits 90 Thank You to Our Contributors Clark Little at work. Photo courtesy Postmill Studios MEDIA AND LOCAL SPONSORS about our area The Island of Hawai‘i, known as The along with Hawaiian Hawksbill turtles, BIG ISLAND Big Island to avoid confusion with the octopus, eel and smaller reef sharks. TRAVELER state, was formed by five volcanoes to Spinner dolphins come to rest in became one land mass. The still active shallow bays during the day, before Kīlauea sits at the heart of Hawai‘i returning to deeper water to hunt at Volcanoes National Park, while Mauna night. Humpback whales frolic along Kea, Mauna Loa and Hualālai rise above the coast during winter, when the the Kohala and Kona coastline, where ocean fills with the sound of their stark lava fields meet turquoise waters beautiful song and people watch and multihued sand beaches. The enthralled as they breach, or surface gentle slopes of the Kohala Mountains, for air. now volcanically extinct, provide the The town of Waimea, also known as backdrop for the town of Waimea and Kamuela, sits in the saddle between to northern Hawi and Kapa‘au. the dry and green sides of the island, The Kohala Coast is one of the driest nestled into the Kohala Mountains. FOOD AND BEVERAGE SPONSORS regions in all of the Hawaiian Islands. The pastoral community is known as It is an area rich in both Hawaiian much for the paniolo culture that history and sea life, with a relatively lends character to the town, as for the healthy coral reef ecosystem still intact. rainbows that grace the countryside, Tropical fish, many found nowhere reflecting the ever-shifting weather else in the world, inhabit these reefs, patterns between rain, mist and sun. Cover artwork ©Sophie Twigg-Smith Teururai 2 WAIMEA OCEAN FILM FESTIVAL experience. environment. culture. www.waimeaoceanfilm.org FESTIVAL PROGRAM 2017 3 about the festival letter from the director Monday, Jan 9: 9 am–9 pm BBC film director Tom Mustill returns about the festival Tuesday, Jan 10: 9 am–9 pm aloha! to this year’s festival bringing a keen sense of British humor, along with Welcome to the 2017 Waimea Ocean USING THE PROGRAM THEATRE ENTRY the BBC production Giraffes: Africa’s Film Festival! The 2017 festival offers All film screenings, presentations and Remember to wear your passes. Festival Gentle Giants. a non-stop lineup of over 60 films, special events are listed by day and Big wave surfers Garrett McNamara, volunteers will open doors for seating 15 compelling guest speakers, dynamic venue in the festival schedule. Each Andrew Cotton and Mark Healey join minutes prior to each show. The theatre Breakfast Talks, intriguing Q&As, the festival, in the midst of big wave Breakfast Talk location is presented, will be cleared between screenings. special exhibits and breathtaking season. McNamara signs copies of his along with its description, in the morning activities, with exceptional memoir and answers questions with Breakfast Talk section of the program. TBAS (TO BE ANNOUNCED) guest speakers, filmmakers, artists and Cotton following the films Red Chargers Films are grouped with other films and/ A certain number of films will be photographers throughout. and Beneath the Surface. Healey shares screened as TBAs. The most popular The breadth and depth of the or speakers into film blocks, as shown a sneak preview of his next surf film, films from the festival will be shown program is extraordinary. Be sure to in the schedule. When filmmakers will Atlas Rising, and talks about how ocean read carefully for everything not-to-be- be present for discussion after the film; at this time, along with a few films communities can help move ocean missed. Among our speakers, former U.S. this is noted by “Q&A.” pending at publication. TBA schedules stewardship forward. Navy Rear Admiral David Titley, Ph.D., and special screenings will be posted Filmmaker Curt Morgan of Brain Farm joins the festival to speak and answer FESTIVAL HOSPITALITY DESK starting on Wednesday, Jan 4 at the brings View From a Blue Moon, sharing questions following the showing of the The Festival Hospitality Desk is located Festival Hospitality Desk. TBA schedules perhaps the most beautiful surf film film The Age of Consequences, in which in the lobby of the Kahilu Theatre cinematography yet to be seen, and Nat will also be posted on-line and on he is featured. Producer Adam Leipzig during the Waimea portion of the event Geo Wild’s Wild Yellowstone: Grizzly Facebook at the same time. Please let joins the festival for discussion following Summer providing a glimpse into the and in the foyer of the Ballroom when our theatre volunteers know if you have A Plastic Ocean and a talk sharing what park unlike any seen before. the festival moves to Four Seasons a TBA request. it takes to have a movie made. And, pre- Bud Browne Film Archives brings Resort Hualālai. Passes and programs eminent underwater filmmakers, Michele rare screenings of Locked In and Bud are available for pick-up starting 9 am-5 THE PASS SYSTEM and Howard Hall answer questions Browne’s Surfers, sharing a historical The pass system enables the festival to following Ocean Stories: The Halls. pm Dec 30 at the Festival Hospitality look at surfing in the 60s. organize a dynamic event that includes For a full-immersion ocean Desk in the lobby at Kahilu Theatre. The Weekend Sailor brings to life experience, Emmy nominated news Passes may be purchased at the desk, films, speakers, presentations, Breakfast the exciting tale of the first Whitbread contributor and executive vice along with other items. The Festival Talks and other activities, and allows Round the World Yacht Race, now the president for Conservation International Hospitality Desk is available to answer for rich and complex content, with one Volvo Ocean Race. Director Bernardo M. Sanjayan, Ph.D., brings a virtual questions and provide additional aspect woven together with the next. Arsuaga attends to answer questions. reality presentation to the festival, While passes are the ideal way to enjoy This year, Hōkūle‘a sailed the information as the festival progresses. diving into the reefs of Raja Ampat. Atlantic Ocean for the first time, the festival, remaining seats for films The Oscar-winning producer of touched land in South America and FESTIVAL HOSPITALITY DESK and presentations will be opened for Spotlight, Blye Faust, discusses the then sailed as far north as Nova Scotia. HOURS OF OPERATION AT individual ticket purchase 15 minutes importance of investigative journalism The Voyager Exhibit, on display at KAHILU THEATRE prior to each show. For more information today. NBC News Producer Mario Garcia Kahilu Theatre, shares the story with Friday, Dec 30: 9 am–5 pm on passes, please talk with the Festival shares stories behind-the-scenes from up-to-the minute images of the 2016 Saturday, Dec 31: 9 am–3 pm the production of Dateline NBC: On Hospitality Desk, visit the website at voyage. An extraordinary year, and an Sunday, Jan 1: noon–4 pm Assignment at Palmyra Atoll and from www.waimeaoceanfilm.org, or contact extraordinary program. Monday, Jan 2: 9 am–10 pm his 20 years at NBC News. the festival office at 808-854-6095. Thank you to our festival patrons and Harold Mintz, right-hand man to Tuesday, Jan 3: 9 am–10 pm sponsors who make the Waimea Ocean previous festival guest Tom Shadyac, Wednesday, Jan 4: 9 am–10 pm MAHALO PATRONS AND Film Festival possible, and to everyone speaks after the showing of the film Thursday, Jan 5: 9 am–6 pm SPONSORS who helps along the way. that tells his beautiful story, 1.800.Give. The festival is made possible through I hope you enjoy. Us.Your.Kidney. Producer Marty Syjuco HOURS OF OPERATION AT FOUR the contribution of our patrons and brings Almost Sunrise to the festival, Mahalo nui loa, SEASONS BALLROOM FOYER sponsors. Thank you to our patrons and Friday, Jan 6: 3 pm–9 pm tracking veterans Tom Voss and Anthony Tania Howard, sponsors. The festival is only possible Founder and Director Saturday, Jan 7: 9 am–9 pm Anderson on an extraordinary journey, with your support. and Eric Bendick, Forgotten Coast. Waimea Ocean Film Festival Sunday, Jan 8: 9 am–9 pm 4 WAIMEA OCEAN FILM FESTIVAL experience. environment. culture. www.waimeaoceanfilm.org FESTIVAL PROGRAM 2017 5 waimea venues host venues furnishings, artifacts and fine millinery. Directions to The Fairmont Orchid, Anna Ranch will host a Breakfast Talk Hawai‘i from Waimea: each morning 8:15- 9:15 am Jan 2-5, with coffee and pastries provided. • Drive approximately 11 miles down Kawaihae Road (Highway 19), until you reach the T-intersection on your KOHALA COAST left, where the road heads to Kona. Mauna Kea Beach Hotel Turn left to continue on Highway 19. Breakfast Talks are scheduled at the You are now traveling south, parallel Mauna Kea Beach Hotel 8:15-9:15 am to the ocean on your right. Jan 2-5, with coffee, pastries and the prized Mauna Kea banana bread • Continue approximately seven miles, provided. A sunrise yoga class is past the Mauna Kea Beach Hotel available to festival pass holders 7-8 entrance, until you see the Mauna am Jan 2-5 on the lawn by the lū‘au Lani Resort sign on your right before a grounds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nsn 1-29-20Color
    IS BUGG • D AH “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” F S R W E In This Issue: E E N ! E • Senator Gil Riviere R S New Legislation for Wind Turbines O I Page 4 N H C S E E Kala Mai Waimea H 1 Page 8 T 9 R 7 O 0 Banzai North Shore Wireless N Page 9 NORTH SHORE NEWS January 29, 2020 VOLUME 37, NUMBER 2 Department of Transportation repairing the damaged edges of the road in Hau‘ula. Photo/Story: Choon James Repair Work on Kamehameha Hwy Certain parts of Oahu’s Kame- was broken off by ocean erosion and ously raised the need to include the hameha Highway are nearly a hun- the highway is also prone to flood- actual capability and capacity of this dred years old. For the most part in ing where waves wash onto the road 2-lane Kamehameha Highway in this region, Kamehameha Highway or streams overflow. Through the its land-use planning and decision- is still a 2-lane road. Kamehameha decades, concerned residents have making. Thus far, the city nor state Highway is the only arterial road called on the city and state to be does not appear to have allocated that connects the coastal communi- cognizant about the lack of needed sufficient funds to address or mitigate ties of Kahalu‘u, Waiahole-Waikane, infrastructure in this side of Oahu to the escalating erosion impacts on this Ka‘a‘awa, Punalu‘u, Hau‘ula, Lai‘e, support massive developments. 100-year-old road. Kahuku, Kawela, Sunset and Hale‘iwa.
    [Show full text]
  • Justin Yax, DVA Advertising/PR, 541-389-2411, [email protected] Doug Laplaca, Bend VCB, 541-382-8048, [email protected]
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 30, 2008 Contact: Justin Yax, DVA Advertising/PR, 541-389-2411, [email protected] Doug LaPlaca, Bend VCB, 541-382-8048, [email protected] WARREN MILLER ENTERTAINMENT RETURNS TO BEND TO CAPTURE BIG AIR FOOTAGE FOR 2008 WORLD FILM TOUR Country’s Top Terrain Park Designer and Bend Resident Pat Malendoski Creates Custom 75-foot Features for Riders and Film Crew (BEND, Ore.)—With more than 560 inches of snowfall this year at Mt. Bachelor, Warren Miller Entertainment film crews have returned to Bend as scheduled for a final film session to capture big air footage for Bend’s feature segment in WME’s 2008 Warren Miller Film Tour. Local snowboarders Josh Dirksen and Benn Watts have been joined by Winter X-Games Medalist and accomplished slopestyle skier Sammy Carlson of Tigard, Ore., for a week of filming on a series of custom-designed terrain features at Mt. Bachelor. Carlson joins Dirksen, Watts and surfing legend Gerry Lopez as the four riders who will be featured in Bend’s 2008 feature segment. For the big air segment, Warren Miller Entertainment has engaged the services of Pat Malendoski of Planet Snow Design to create a series of super-sized custom terrain features that top out at approximately 75 feet. Malendoski, also a Bend resident, is recognized as the country’s top terrain park designer and Planet Snow Design is responsible for planning and construction of many of the industry’s top snowboarding venues such as the US Open, High Cascade Snowboard Camp, The Session at Vail, the Grand Prix Series, and the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Superpipe.
    [Show full text]
  • Nsn 11-28-12
    IS BUGG “E Ala Na Moku Kai Liloloa” • D AH S F W R E E N E! E • R S Monk Seals O I N H C need your kokua! S E H 1 T See page 18 9 R 7 O 0 N NORTH SHORE NEWS November 28, 2012 VOLUME 29, NUMBER 23 Winner Sunny Garcia (left) Granger Larsen, Fred Patacchia, Gregg Nakamura. Photo: Banzai Video and Media Productions Sunny wins 2012 HIC Pro HIC Pro presented by Vans Sunset Beach is a local qualifier for ing starting with the Reef Hawaiian Triple Crown of Surfing held at the $1M Vans Triple Crown of Surf- Pro in Hale‘iwa. PROUDLY PUBLISHED IN Permit No. 1479 No. Permit Hale‘iwa, Hawai‘i Honolulu, Hawaii Honolulu, U.S. POSTAGE PAID POSTAGE U.S. The Surfing STANDARD Hale‘iwa, HI 96712 HI Hale‘iwa, PRE-SORTED 66-437 Kamehameha Hwy., Suite 210 Suite Hwy., Kamehameha 66-437 Capital of the World! Page 2 www.northshorenews.com November 28, 2012 November 28, 2012 www.northshorenews.com Page 3 TUR TLE BAY’S & SURFER, THE BAR’S LINE UP >> HIGHLIGHTS Visit us online for UPCOMING EVENTS complete event listings. November 29 > Matt Costa Live Tickets available at www.bampproject.com And Local Motion Stores Surfer, The Bar | Show at 8p | Tickets: $25 (GA) $50 (VIP) December 1 > Chance’em Fundraiser A benefit for North Shore High School's Surf Clubs Surfer, The Bar | Party begins at 9p | $10 December 3 > Hawaiian Music Mondays With Paula Fuga and Mike Love Surfer, The Bar | Show 7-10p | $10 | All ages December 4 > Talk Story Series ftg.
    [Show full text]
  • Surfing History Project of Dana Point
    ____________________________________ Oceanic Heritage Outline Surfing & Oceanic Heritage Projects of Dana Point The Dana Point Historical Society Produced & Written by Bruce Beal with an assist from Marlene Beal Revision Date: September 21, 2016 ____________________________________ Surfing & Oceanic Heritage Projects of Dana Point ~ Page 1 of 66 Copyright 2003~2016 Bruce Beal, Marlene Beal & the Dana Point Historical Society See Copyright Notice and Restrictions on Final Page ____________________________________ Oceanic Heritage Outline Surfing & Oceanic Heritage Projects of Dana Point The Dana Point Historical Society Produced & Written by Bruce Beal with an assist from Marlene Beal Revision Date: September 21, 2016 ____________________________________ Objective: Preserve Dana Point’s unique and legendary surfing, sailing and other oceanic histories, including the persons, cultures and industries associated therewith (“Oceanic Heritage Projects”). Commencing in the 1930’s, the area now known as Dana Point increasingly became populated by persons, originally known as “Watermen,” defined as those who were “comfortable in a wide variety of ocean conditions and had a broad store of oceanic knowledge; more specifically applied to those who are accomplished at a particular set of surfing-related activities, including diving, swimming, sailing, bodysurfing, fishing, spearfishing, surf canoeing, and oceangoing rescue work.”1 This Oceanic Heritage Outline of the Surfing and Oceanic Heritage Projects of the Dana Point Historical Society commemorates
    [Show full text]
  • The Pipeline Issue
    ISSUE 02 THE SPORT OF SURFING OF SPORT THE 20 PIPELINE OAHU, HAWAII THE PIPELINE ISSUE ISSUE NO.02 DEC.2016 THE 12 PIPELINE ISSUE CONTENTS 04 FACING PIPELINE Interviews by Alex Roth and Dan Fitzpatrick 24 30 PHOTO: WSL/KIRSTIN SCHOLTZ 11 BENEATH PIPELINE EDITOR’S NOTE A look at the underwater formations Fear. It’s a central part of the surfing experience, even if This month we have another opportunity to see how top 12 SEEING RED it’s seldom acknowledged. From pros to beginners, all who athletes approach this challenge during the Billabong Pipe By Alex Roth enter the water know what it’s like to encounter a situation Masters, which offers a Super Bowl-style spectacle in the beyond their abilities. We hope to overcome our jitters in final pro surfing event of the year. You can see all heats live 16 BEYOND PIPE that moment. But how? December 8–20 at www.worldsurfleague.com. The surfing Where the rest of us can surf world will be watching to see whether newly crowned world For clues we turn in this issue to “Pipeline,” a Hawaiian wave 17 A LUCKY MOMENT on the North Shore of Oahu that is now at its most intimidat- champion John John Florence, a North Shore local who 04 ing as Arctic storms roll south and mix with the tropical air of grew up surfing Pipeline, can win his first Masters. IN TIME the Western Pacific. Pipeline presents countless perils, from Brazilian Gabriel Medina will be there to challenge Florence Interviews by Dan Fitzpatrick its steep drop and treacherous lip to a cavernous mass of in what has the potential to be a rivalry to watch over the coral reef waiting just below the water’s surface.
    [Show full text]
  • July Making Waves Final2.Indd
    VOLVOLUMEUME 21,21, NUMBERNUMBER 33,, JJULYULY 2200005 THETHE NATIONALNATIONAL PUBLICATIONPUBLICATION OOFF TTHEHE SSURFRIDERURFRIDER FFOUNDATIONOUNDATION Making Waves The Surfrider Foundation is a non-profit environmental organization dedicat- ed to the protection and enjoyment of the world’s waves, oceans and beaches Perspectives Outside the Comfort Zone for all people, through conservation, activism, research and education. Publication of The Surfrider Foundation A Non-Profit Environmental Organization P.O. Box 6010 • San Clemente, CA 92674-6010 “Past a certain point of magnifi cation, all portraits become landscapes.” (949) 492-8170 fx (949) 492-8142 (800) 743-surf France Bourély, scientist/photomicrographer, Hidden Beauty: Microworlds Revealed Web: http://www.surfrider.org e-mail: [email protected] Executive Director Jim Moriarty Deputy Executive Director/Legal Director There are great lessons in perspective, some obvious, some not, in France Bourély's Michelle C. Kremer, Esq. Director of Chapters 2002 book, Hidden Beauty: Microworlds Revealed. This big photo book is a near-per- Edward J. Mazzarella fect blending of art and science which presents photographs taken though the eye of Director of Development the microscope. It provides us with a view into another dimension which surrounds us Steve Blank all, an infi nitely complex and breathtakingly beautiful hidden world. The beauty of this Marketing & Communications Director Matt McClain mundane world—a lunar landscape on the back of an ant, sculpted valleys within a Interim Environmental Director single fl ower petal, the fi erce and lacquered armor of a beetle, mountains made of pol- Mark Rauscher len, the topography of a single grain of sand—reanimates the limitless perspectives of National Grants Manager our childhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Surfing Into Spirituality and a New, Aquatic Nature Religion Bron Taylor
    Surfing into Spirituality and a New, Aquatic Nature Religion Bron Taylor “Soul surfers” consider surfing to be a profoundly meaningful practice that brings physical, psychological, and spiritual benefits. They generally agree on where surfing initially developed, that it assumed a religious character, was suppressed for religious reasons, has been undergoing a revival, and enjoins reverence for and protection of nature. This subset of the global surfing community should be understood as a new religious movement—a globalizing, hybridized, and increasingly influential example of what I call aquatic nature religion. For these individuals, surfing is a religious form in which a specific sensual practice constitutes its sacred center, and the corresponding experiences are constructed in a way that leads to a belief in nature as powerful, transformative, healing, and sacred. I advance this argument by analyzing these experiences, as well as the myths, rites, symbols, terminology, technology, material culture, and ethical mores that are found within surfing subcultures. I am the ocean —Krish[n]a in the Bhagavad Gita 10:24 And the Spirit of God was moving over the face of the Waters —Genesis 1:2.1 Bron Taylor, Department of Religion, 121 Anderson Hall, POB 117410, Gainesville, FL 32611-7410, USA. E-mail: [email protected]. I wish to thank Greg Johnson, Arne Kalland, Whitney Sanford, Sam Snyder, Drew Kampion, Gordon LaBedz, Stewart Guthrie, and especially Kocku von Stuckrad, Glen Hening, and Terry Rey for (variously) their encouragement, comments, corrections, and suggestions, in response to earlier versions of this work. Mahalo! I also wish to apologize for having to eliminate some improvements that resulted from these consultations to meet this journal’s space limits.
    [Show full text]
  • Surf Is Where You Find It Free
    FREE SURF IS WHERE YOU FIND IT PDF Gerry Lopez,Steve Pezman,Rob Machado | 240 pages | 26 May 2015 | Patagonia Books | 9781938340260 | English | Ventura, United States Surf Is Where You Find It The lowest-priced item that has been used or worn previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See details for description of any imperfections. Great book by one of surfing's masters. The plastic water-resistant dust cover is awesome. This book is made to take to the beach for a good Surf is Where You Find it after a good session. Skip to main content. About this product. Stock photo. Pre-owned: Lowest price The lowest-priced item that has been used or worn previously. There may be underlining, highlighting, and or writing. May not include supplemental items like discs, access codes, dust jacket, etc. Will be a good Reading copy. See all 4 pre-owned listings. Buy It Now. Add to cart. About this product Product Information Lopez, one of the most revered surfers of his generation, presents a collection of 41 profiles of those who have been influential in the sport--surfing any time, any where, and in any way. Additional Product Features Dewey Edition. Show More Show Less. Add to Cart. Pre-owned Pre-owned. Ratings and Reviews Write a review. Most relevant reviews. This is the way to make a book for surfers!!! Best Selling in Nonfiction See all.
    [Show full text]
  • The Photography Annual Pictures Worth Reading
    VOLUME SEVENTEEN, NUMBER FOUR VOLUME STANDUP JOURNAL Dave Collins leaning into the 22,000-plus cubic feet per second, Class III Lunch Counter rapids, Snake River, Wyoming, by Greg Von Doersten The Photography Annual Pictures worth reading $12.95 US/CANADA ALA MOANA A Familiar Shadow on the Horizon, by Gerry Lopez CRAFTSMAN Reflections & Background: The Shape of Sup, by Steve Boehne THE WEST SIDE New Sport, New Ways to Wipeout, by Steve West VOLUME SEVENTEEN, NUMBER FOUR QUARTERLY $12.95 BYRONBYRON KURTKURT WINNER 2009 FRYSLAN SUP 11-CITY TOUR 5 DAYS - 11 CITIES - 137 MILES 1 HOBIE CARBON RACE PADDLE 1 HOBIE CARBON RACE BOARD Designed by our race, surf and Hobie paddles are designed for the entire paddling spectrum. Featuring Carbon Race An ergonomically designed handle for Lightweight 100% carbon fiber designed exclusively for racing maximum comfort and control •16.35 oz / 464 g ( 8.5” blade @ 78”) Light weight tapered oval shaft designed to be light, quick, stiff and comfortable with a bit of snap Carbon Hybrid Carbon hybrid construction for maximum strength and performance. Blades- 7.8” & 8.5” dihedral blades Designed for both racing and surfing. incorporate a center spine and a 11 •19.25 oz / 547 g ( 8.5” blade @ 78”) degree blade angle translating into the perfect combination of stiffness, strength, control and power. 14’ 12’6 12’ 11’2 10’6 10’2 9’9 Fiber Core CARBON RACE CR -1.5 ATR ATR ATR CP STINGER CP STINGERR Ultimate recreational paddle designed for all around paddling •22.5 oz / 637 g ( 8.5” blade @ 78”) Photos: privatemauichef.com | Pu’u | Ditty WWW.HOBIE.COM 1-888-HOBIE21 2 3 SUP_jouranl_0110.indd 2-3 9/22/2009 2:39:07 PM That’s Classic loha and Welcome to The Rockies Whitewater kayaking is how Ken ‘Hobie’ Hoeve and I have gotten our water fix since moving from northeast Florida to Colorado 15 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF EPUB} the Aloha Shirt Spirit of the Islands by Dale Hope Dale Hope: the Spirit of the Islands in an Aloha Shirt
    Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} The Aloha Shirt Spirit of the Islands by Dale Hope Dale Hope: The Spirit of the Islands in an Aloha Shirt. In 1953, Dale’s mom and dad bought a garment company in Waikiki and Dale remembers wearing his first aloha shirt when he was in the 3rd grade. Everyone he looked up to wore aloha shirts. When he got older he worked with his dad to make the shirts, suggesting they focus on a men’s line and in 10 years they were a respected men’s label. His dad once told him, “You are really in the business of selling art” and he used to sit down with artists and pick the art for the shirts. Through the years they found well-known artists to create shirts with their art. It created a demand for the shirts because people knew the artists and respected their work. While most people might not have been able to afford the artist’s painting, they could afford a shirt with the art on it. Dale sticks to a daily fitness routine because he is motivated by the idea that if he is in good shape today he may have a new opportunity tomorrow. His advice is to be active early in the morning. Immerse yourself in the world’s beauty to start the day and see the sunrise. To Dale, the ocean is what revives him and gives him joy and life. To get up a little extra early and take even a 10-minute walk will change your outlook.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum Goes Big for Ninth Annual Honolulu Surf Film Festival
    Media contacts: Scott Whelden Taylour Chang, theater manager (808) 532-8719 (808) 532-3033 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] MUSEUM GOES BIG FOR NINTH ANNUAL HONOLULU SURF FILM FESTIVAL This year the museum pairs surf fest with the growing HI SK8 Films Shorts Showcase, which includes a skateable sculpture at Spalding House WHAT: Honolulu Surf Film Festival 2016 WHEN: July 2-31 TICKETS: Regular screenings: $10 general admission, $8 museum members. Admission is free for kids 17 and under. Opening-night reception: $25, $20 museum members INFO: 532-6097, mailto:[email protected], www.honolulumuseum.org (publishable) High-res images available on request HONOLULU, HAWAI‘I—After seven years of waiting for the perfect conditions, the Eddie (eventually) happened this year, drawing tens of thousands to Waimea to witness the awesome spectacle of big wave surfing. This year the museum’s Honolulu Surf Film Festival spotlights through film the athletes past and present with the courage to take on behemoth waves. Special thanks to presenting sponsor Nordstrom and hospitality sponsor Surfjack Hotel & Swim Club. Additional support provided by Kona Brewing Company. The festival opens with View From a Blue Moon. The film follows this year’s “Eddie” winner–John John Florence—as he and his friends travel the globe to their favorite surf spots. The film is preceded by a reception featuring live music and pūpū by Ed Kenney’s new restaurant Mahina & Sun’s. The following set of big wave–focused films include Deeper, about Andrew Cotton preparing to face one of the most dangerous surf spots in the world—Nazaré, Portugal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lonely Mind Nr.10
    UNA PUBLICACION PERIODICA IRREGULAR PARA AMANTES DEL SURFING. Nº 10 . Número 10, casi tres años de fancine. Queríamos hacer un número especialísimo. Artículos de todos los participantes importantes en el pasado. Al menos 30 paginas. Y puede que hasta un regalo en forma de pegatina para nuestros lectores habituales. No se que especialista en la guerra dijo que ningún plan sobrevive a la entrada en acción. En este caso paso algo así, por cuestiones coyunturales no todos pudieron, aunque CONTENIDOS sabemos positivamente que quisieron, Pag. 2. Paraíso di Atlántico. Niegá. aportarnos algún texto. Las vicisitudes del día a día son inevitables, y siempre hay Pag. 5. Los 12 Surfers mas estilosos. obligaciones más importantes que atender. Didac. Lo entendemos. Pag. 7. Psiko-Delias 1. Pag. 8. El localismo y la aspirina. Cípi. Pag. 9. Psiko-Delias 2. Pero aun así me encanta este número, dos aportaciones de la sección catalana de TLM, Pag. 10. Visiones solitarias 1. en especial un artículo por entregas Pag. 11. Primavera. El despertar de los (demasiado largo para un solo número) del Sentidos. Willy Uribe. Sr. Niegá, que no tiene precio, y otro muy Pag. 12. Cartas al Director. Pag. 13. El manifiesto del Campista”. interesante texto de Didac. La desinteresada aportación de W. Uribe, que siendo como es Extracto. un profesional de la literatura, da más valor Pag. 14. Visiones Solitarias 2. al fancine. Doble ración de comentarios Pag. 15. Rumores y Clichés. Usul Psikorskianos. Y un montón de cositas más. Pag. 16. Contraportada Grafica Como siempre aspirando a entreteneros durante media horita o un poco más, se despide este humilde editor.
    [Show full text]