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  • Piliāmoʻo, photographer.
     
     Subjects
     
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  • Express highways -- Hawaii -- Koʻolaupoko District -- Pictorial works.
     
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  • Interstate H-3 (Hawaii) -- Pictorial works.
     
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  • Koʻolaupoko District (Hawaii) -- Pictorial works.
     
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  •  Piliāmoʻo, photographer.
     
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  •  Ē luku wale ē = deva...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    Ē luku wale ē = devastation upon devastation / photgraphs by Piliāmoʻo, Mark Hamasaki and Kapulani Landgraf ; kanikau by Kapulani Landgraf ; foreword by Richard Hamasaki ; introduction by Dennis Kawaharada.
    by Piliāmoʻo, photographer.
    Honolulu, Hawaiʻi : ʻAi Pōhaku Press in association with Native Hawaiian Education Association, c2015.
    Subjects
  • Express highways -- Hawaii -- Koʻolaupoko District -- Pictorial works.
  •  
  • Interstate H-3 (Hawaii) -- Pictorial works.
  •  
  • Koʻolaupoko District (Hawaii) -- Pictorial works.
  • ISBN: 
    9781883528423 (hardback) :
    1883528429 (hardback)
    Description: 
    xxii, 168 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm
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    Summary: 
    "The largest and most extensive public works project of its time in Hawaiʻi, the H-3 freeway drew more protest and opposition than any other project in the islands before it or since. Ē Luku Wale Ē is a lament, in words and images, for what has been lost in the wake of the construction of the massive freeway on the island of Oʻahu. Beginning in 1989, and working collectively as Piliāmoʻo, photographers Mark Hamasaki and Kapulani Landgraf captured a ravaged landscape after work crews had gone home. The photographs in Ē Luku Wale Ē allow new generations to bear witness retrospectively to the changes in the land as they were taking place. Contemporary life encourages us to trade what we should value spiritually and culturally for material wealth. The photographs and verses of Ē Luku Wale Ē embody the belief that what has been lost in the islands is a rootedness in the land. As the islands enter a new century, new development will raise the same questions again and again: How much of what we say we value are we willing to sacrifice in our pursuit of prosperity and comfort? How sustainable is our drive for commercial gain, and at what point is the destruction of the land and native culture so great that it irretrievably damages our quality of life? Is there any way to stop traveling down the path of continuous destruction?"--Dust jacket.
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    LocationCollectionCall No.StatusDue Date 
    Hawaii State LibraryHawaiian & PacificH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Hawaii State LibraryHawaiian & PacificH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Hawaii State LibraryR -- Hawaiian & PacificH 388.10996 PiNon Circulating Add Copy to MyList
    Kahuku P/S LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Kailua Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Kaimuki Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Kapolei Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Lihue Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
    Mililani Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked out06/24/2024Add Copy to MyList
    Pearl City Public LibraryHawaiian NonfictionH 388.10996 PiChecked In Add Copy to MyList
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