Programs & Events

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Every Body Is All We Have

Exhibition
Related People: 
Andrzej Kramarz
Friday, June 16, 2023 - 6:00pm to Friday, August 25, 2023 - 4:00pm
Every Body Is All We Have
Opening June 16th at 6PM.
Exhibition On-view: June 17th - August 25th, 2023
Featuring work from Reem Bassous, Lynn Hershman Leeson, Katarzyna Kozyra, Sue Schroeder, Jennifer Scully-Thurston, and Maga Ćwieluch.
 
In 1641, Rene Descartes described dualism, the long-held belief in a separation of mind and body – the idea that thought can exist outside of the body, that the body cannot think.

Summer Art Camp 2023

Workshop
Related People: 
Kellie Miyazu
Marisa Miyashiro
Monday, June 12, 2023 - 8:00am to Friday, June 16, 2023 - 12:00pm

the Youth Arts Series Presents Summer Art Camp 2023

Program Description: The Youth Arts Series (YAS) annual Summer Art Camp is back for its 6th session! Keiki will join our talented local artists for creative adventures. In this year's summer session, the YAS team of skilled instructors will guide young artists through the process of learning a variety of mediums. Our student artists will create their own works of art while learning basic technical skills behind each medium. 

Community and Policing

Special Event
Saturday, May 20, 2023 - 10:00am
Community and Policing: Where were we, where are we, where will we go?

INTRODUCTION

The facilities that now house the East Hawai'i Cultural Center were originally built in 1932 to house the Hilo Police Department, District Courthouse, and jail. Court staff remained there until 1969 and the police until 1975.

EHCC Lecture Series Online Presents: Roots and Routes Along Keaukaha's Seashore

Lecture
Friday, April 21, 2023 - 5:00pm
Roots and Routes Along Keaukaha’s Seashore
A presentation by Halena Kapuni-Reynolds
Friday April 21, 2023, at 5PM HST
 
In this lecture, Halena Kapuni-Reynolds illuminates the concept of “huaka’i hele” [a sightseeing tour in which a knowledgeable guide takes others along a route to reveal the stories surrounding a particular land area] through the huaka’i hele shared with amateur ethnographer and Hawaiʻi photographer Theodore Kelsey by Henry Nālimu (1835-1934) and his niece Mary Ka‘ōulionālani Ka‘ai (1

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