These resources feature a diverse array of creative works by Micronesian artists, deeply rooted in the different cultures of the region.
Oceans of Reflection Community Mural Project: “Oceans of Reflection” harnesses the power of art as a public health tool to empower communities to see themselves as an integral part of Hawai‘i’s history, culture, and greatness.
Micronesian artists Kalany Omengkar and Lissette Yamase supported the mural project, learn more about their work and contributions here.
Soused Productions (Official Site) (Facebook Page) - Soused Productions is your navigator in the world of branding and marketing, guiding you through the dynamic ocean of digital creativity. Soused Productions draws its inspiration from the fearless seafaring voyagers of the Pacific, with "Soused" rooted in Pohnpeian heritage, meaning "Waterman." Our expertise encompasses diverse services, including website design, photography, videography, digital marketing, and brand identity development.
Sienna Jewelry (Official Site) (HPR Story) - Micronesian Owned Brand- Connecting modern jewelry to the beauty inspired within our cultures
Seams Wonderful (Kokua Kalihi Valley) - Seams Wonderful offers a pathway toward self sufficiency that uplifts and affirms the cultural identity of women in our community. The program includes introductory sewing classes led by two peer teachers on a drop-in basis. Women learn to make items such as quilts, embroidered bags, water bottle holders, baby blankets, and skirts. Advanced sewing classes build each participant’s skills. Seams Wonderful also has a revolving Sewing Machine Loan Program, providing time to practice and utilize their sewing skills at home, alleviating economic barriers such as childcare.
Locals Limited - One stop shop for Micronesian-inspired hats and clothing
Anthony Watson - Anthony Watson is an artist. University of Hawaii, The Art Gallery + Commons Gallery featured Anthony Watson's work in the past. Hunt and Gather ,University of Hawaii, The Art Gallery + Commons Gallery ,Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
Marshallese Pandanas Leaf Weaving: Jaki - Like the Hawaiians, the Marshallese wove lauhala or pandanus leaves into jaki or mats used for sleeping, sitting, and traditional women’s clothing. Join the Wodde Jippel Group and learn about their culture, traditions and how to weave a beautiful table mat.
Intermediate Marshallese Palm Frond Weaving: Jeinai - For the Marshallese people, the coconut tree called ni, is a staple of sustainability for life on the islands. Ni is used for food, oil, shelter, baskets, traditional medicine, cooking and decoration. Join the Wodde Jippel Group and learn about their culture, traditions and how to weave a beautiful floor mat called Jeinai.
This program is funded by a grant from the Hawaiʻi Council for the Humanities, through support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, and developed with support from the U.S. Department of Education's National Resource Center program which supports higher education area and international studies.
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations in this web resource do not necessarily represent the views of the National Endowment for the Humanities.