Exhibitions

"Painting light in all its manifestations and putting them on a canvas is what being an artists means to me. The way a deep glazing of oil color produces a depth to shadows and the light falling through them that is not easily created through other methods. I enjoy the challenge of producing color, shadow and light in their transient states when painting. I try and instill this in scenes from nature, but also personally known areas that imbue a sense of serenity, shelter, a hideaway, or a quiet place. I strive to duplicate all this in the play of light and the emotion I feel when observing it; to capture a mood as it were, and then be able to share it with the viewer. Painting is a form of sharing a part of myself with others"
- Linda Garcia-Dahle

Exhibition featured through June 28.

See samples on display.

This exhibition of photos and artifacts depicts the struggles and triumphs of the Sakadas, or Filipino contract workers, who braved the unknown when they migrated to work the sugarcane and pineapple plantations in Hawaii from 1906-1946. Exhibition featured through May.

Curated by Eleanor Mapa Casey
Poster designed by Eduardo G. Luis
Image credit: Hawaii Tribune Herald