Exhibitions - Department of Art and Art History: University of Hawaii at Manoa

ARTISTS IN RESIDENCE : MAP OFFICE

ARTIST RESIDENCY MAP OFFICE February 27 – March 10, 2017 “Mapping is essential, and it functions less as…

READYMADE PLACE

EXHIBITION Readymade Place January 9 – 27, 2017 Commons Gallery Jan Dickey and Nisha Pinjani, graduate art students…

JAN DICKEY

EXHIBITION On view as a part of 2017 MFA THESIS EXHIBITIONS at The Art Gallery at the University…

SYSTEMS : 2017 BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS EXHIBITION

EXHIBITION SYSTEMS: 2017 Bachelor of Fine Arts Exhibition features works by BFA students in graphic design + studio…

HANNAH DAY

EXHIBITION On view as a part of 2017 MFA THESIS EXHIBITIONS at The Art Gallery at the University…

KELLY CIUREJ

EXHIBITION On view as a part of 2017 MFA THESIS EXHIBITIONS at The Art Gallery at the University…

2017 MFA THESIS EXHIBITIONS

EXHIBITION 2017 MFA THESIS EXHIBITIONS March 5 – April 7, 2017 The Art Gallery at the University of…

WAYNE HIGBY

EXHIBITION On view as a part of Earth, Sky, Time, Light, Space: The Ceramic Art of Wayne Higby…

PUBLIC LECTURE + GALLERY WALK-THROUGH : IKEUCHI Tsutomu

VISITING SCHOLAR IKEUCHI TSUTOMU, curator and gallery owner of Roentogenwerke Art Gallery, Tokyo Lecture: Koh-jutsu:…

WAIKIKI PARC FEATURES DAVID HARADA

SATELLITE

DAVID HARADA at WAIKIKI PARC GALLERY
November 17, 2016 – February 3, 2017
Public Reception: Thursday, November 17, 2016 / 6-8pm

David Harada’s sculptures are highlighted as part of an expanded arts partnership of the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa (UHM), the Halekulani and its sister hotel, the Waikiki Parc.

Born and raised in Mililani, Hawai‘i, David Harada received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree with an emphasis in glass from the Department of Art + Art History, UHM, in 2016. Glass inspires him because of its transparency, refractivity, and quality to be perceived as a liquid or a solid. His current work includes sculptures made of laminated glass that are ground and highly polished.

Harada states, “Memories are stratified by thoughts and emotions. They may appear permanent but like gemstones they erode and chip away over time. Each newly exposed facet reveals a layer of hidden history, providing new perspectives on the whole.”