A barren expanse of volcanic crater, the Punchbowl National Cemetery, is designated as a national cemetery of the Pacific

BYUH professors share their experiences as artists and their different artistic styles

A cool evening breeze swept through the brightly lit McKay Auditorium as clusters of people hovered at each part of the Art Frame Gallery. Along the walls were photographs of fiery sunsets, grand views of the ocean, and examples of engagement photos taken by photographers from the school and community.

BYUH students share their experiences and their final projects from the first lithography class taught at BYUH

Students and an alumna share how their favorite artists inspire them to create

Learning about Pacific cultures through art and walking through the open-air museum and gardens are why two BYU–Hawaii students said they enjoyed visiting the Honolulu Museum of Art.

Hannah Patricia Manalang, a sophomore majoring in graphic design from the Philippines, said, “Painting is very therapeutic. It makes you forget about a lot of your problems and things that are on your mind. Art gives me a medium not only to create, but to help me focus and to relieve stress.”

Editor’s Note: Writer J. Eston Dunn shared his experience finding art at the Give & Take and researching the life of the artist.

Alumna Lynne Hardy strives to create works of art that represent and celebrate her culture through her Navajo-inspired business, Ajoobaa’sani