QuiltFolk
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The Theatre has a long history of hosting community events, including practices of Auntie Aloha's keiki hula halau three times a week. Dancer Ānuenue Pupuhi waits for her cue to enter stage.
E. Chris Wilcox tends to his herd on the Kona Coast of the Big Island of Hawai'i. Wilcox runs Goat Dozers, a company providing clreaing services using a herd of goats. The goats and donkey, a Kona knightingale, clear brush and sites in a more green and cost efficient way than traditional methods.
Macro photography of flowers for Ola Magazine cover posibilities.
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Local children hang out outside the theatre.
The theatre recently opened a cafe serving hungry locals and visitors on their way to Waipio Valley. Tayler Pe'a, 8, left, and Kaivren Credo, 9, right, wait for their order.
Cemetery Waimea, Big Island.
Macro photography of flowers for Ola Magazine cover posibilities.
Macro photography of flowers for Ola Magazine cover posibilities.
Dr. Tawn Keeney, a lifelong plantation physician in Honokaa town, bought and restored the theater in the late 1980s. His oldest daughter, Phaethon now manages the island's largest theater.
Lion dancers perfrom in front of the 60-year-old cherry trees at Church Row Park in Waimea on the Big Island during the 20th Waimea Cherry Blossom Heritage Festival.
Macro photography of flowers for Ola Magazine cover posibilities.
Macro photography of flowers for Ola Magazine cover posibilities.
Auntie Aloha's grandsons and friends outside the theater during hula practice. From left, Kaimani Lactoen, 5, Kainalu Delatorre, 11, Kaulike, 6, Trenton, 9, and Kalewa Lactoen, 7.
