On the Scene
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LUXURY?ROW’S “MODERN?MASTERS”: Sanford Lee, left, general manager of Tod’s, admired two pieces of blown glass — “Deep Water,” left, and “Deep Waters” — by Big Island artists Stephanie Ross and Hugh Jenkins during the opening-night reception for Luxury Row’s 8th Annual Celebration of the Arts exhibition, “Hawaii’s Modern Masters,” Nov. 7 in Waikiki. Tod’s is one of five Luxury Row stores displaying works by island artists representing a wide variety of media through Dec. 1.
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“FLOWERS”?BLOOMS AT KUMU KAHUA: Hawaii playwright Lee Cataluna got a congratulatory hug from island filmmaker Michael Ng at the opening-night reception for her new play, “Flowers of Hawaii,” Nov. 7 at Kumu Kahua. Cataluna had watched the sold-out crowd laugh heartily at all the right moments throughout the beautifully paced 90-minute production. She’d seen them get surprised, shocked and misty at all the right moments as well. “Flowers” continues through Dec. 8 but don’t wait to buy tickets if you want to see it. Call 536-4441 or go to www.kumukahua.org.
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LUXURY?ROW’S “MODERN?MASTERS”: Three tiny chimpanzees seemed poised to make a break for it as Daniel Stratis, right, and store manager Jason Abbley displayed the former’s eye-catching creation, “Uncaged Inhibitions,” at Gucci. Stratis created the work using bronze, brass and paint. He’ll graduate from the University of Hawaii at Manoa at the end of the semester.
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LUXURY?ROW’S “MODERN?MASTERS”: Artist/recycler Douglas Britt, left, shared the stories behind two of his creations, “Water Ski Ship” and “Paipo Board,” with art fans Marisa and Patrick Gey at Hugo Boss. Britt builds his creations out of “found objects” — cast-off items he finds on beaches and in junk stores then recycles into collectible art.
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LUXURY?ROW’S “MODERN?MASTERS”: Hamilton Kobayashi welcomed Maile Moran and Jenny Cao-Wu to his exhibition at Chanel. Kobayashi’s oil painting, “Ocean Series II #16,” is part of a large body of work inspired by the constantly changing patterns he sees in water.
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