Featuring:
Kapa Kimono This artist duo will explore the cultural exchange inspired by a desire to work with a combination of Japanese and Hawaiian natural dye with Kapa and Kimono garments.
R. A'ia'i Bello is a cultural practitioner and native Hawaiian artist, specializing in kapa making and feather work who integrates her art with spiritual healing.
Shiori Abe is a Japanese artist whose pursuits have brought her to study glass at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa's graduate program where she is inspired by Hawaiian theme and motifs because of her love for hula.
Chaos + Order This artist mathematics due will explore the role of chance in systems of knowledge.
Lane McIntosh is a National Science Foundation fellow and a graduate student in the mathematics department at UH Manoa, who worked as a neuroscientist at the University of Chicago and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, NJ before coming to Hawaii. His research synthesizes findings in statistical mechanics and information theory to better understand how the brain processes information.
Noah Matteucci is a second-year graduate student at UH Manoa studying printmaking. He uses chance procedures to generate imagery that comments on the complex relationship between the analog & digital, the natural & artificial.
Cloud Chambers Cosmic rays are energetic charged subatomic particles that originate in outer space and produce secondary particles upon penetration of the Earth’s atmosphere and surface. Together This artist/physicist duo are investigating modest ways to make these invisible yet abundant particles visible by means of a supersaturated atmospheric device known as a cloud chamber.
Rishi Meyhandan is Australian physicist specializing in cosmic ray detection with additional interest in low frequency- high amplitude sounds, ie. earthquakes. He is currently working with the University of Hawaii doing research in Oahu, Argentina, and beyond.
Jonathan Swanz is an American artist specializing in manipulation of molten glass. He is currently a graduate student at the University of Hawaii exploring the capacity of glass to capture and reveal the energetic dynamics of existence.
Thanks to everyone who joined us for this exciting evening!
Kapa Kimono This artist duo will explore the cultural exchange inspired by a desire to work with a combination of Japanese and Hawaiian natural dye with Kapa and Kimono garments.
R. A'ia'i Bello is a cultural practitioner and native Hawaiian artist, specializing in kapa making and feather work who integrates her art with spiritual healing.
Shiori Abe is a Japanese artist whose pursuits have brought her to study glass at the University of Hawaii at Mānoa's graduate program where she is inspired by Hawaiian theme and motifs because of her love for hula.
Chaos + Order This artist mathematics due will explore the role of chance in systems of knowledge.
Lane McIntosh is a National Science Foundation fellow and a graduate student in the mathematics department at UH Manoa, who worked as a neuroscientist at the University of Chicago and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, NJ before coming to Hawaii. His research synthesizes findings in statistical mechanics and information theory to better understand how the brain processes information.
Noah Matteucci is a second-year graduate student at UH Manoa studying printmaking. He uses chance procedures to generate imagery that comments on the complex relationship between the analog & digital, the natural & artificial.
Cloud Chambers Cosmic rays are energetic charged subatomic particles that originate in outer space and produce secondary particles upon penetration of the Earth’s atmosphere and surface. Together This artist/physicist duo are investigating modest ways to make these invisible yet abundant particles visible by means of a supersaturated atmospheric device known as a cloud chamber.
Rishi Meyhandan is Australian physicist specializing in cosmic ray detection with additional interest in low frequency- high amplitude sounds, ie. earthquakes. He is currently working with the University of Hawaii doing research in Oahu, Argentina, and beyond.
Jonathan Swanz is an American artist specializing in manipulation of molten glass. He is currently a graduate student at the University of Hawaii exploring the capacity of glass to capture and reveal the energetic dynamics of existence.
Thanks to everyone who joined us for this exciting evening!