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E ola olelo Hawaii
The Hawaiian language continues to be revitalized
through state initiatives and within BYUH
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My first camera
After getting her first camera,
a BYUH student turns a long-time
admiration for photography
into a passion for storytelling
and cultural preservation
of her Samoan heritage
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The healing lens
Three BYUH students share photography serves as a therapeutic outlet for self-expression, emotional processing and personal growth
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When words fail and pictures fade
BYUH student writers
and photographers ponder
the limitations of literature
and photography saying
by combining them, they
can tell compelling stories
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An authentic experience with film photography
Perfect imperfection, unique lighting
and the suspense of waiting to see
what gets developed, are why
photographers say they use film
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Putting things into perspective
Framing an image and a narrative
calls for a specific choice of perspective,
say student photographers and writer
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The art of finding balance
Graduation speaker, Rosalind Pedron says her success is rooted in the balance she found between academics, faith, family, community and motherhood
Art as a healing journey
Student hopes her art invites others to embark on a journey of self–discovery, tap into their creativity and embrace the healing power of art
Igniting family legacy
Masters of the Flame competition came to the Polynesian Cultural Center for employees on their own fireknife journeys
The many cultures of 'Avatar'
Students and alumni share their thoughts on the indigenous representation in the new blockbuster
Feeding the soul through literature
Literature conjures mental images of the words on the page and gives a window into a person’s soul, says BYUH students
Eco-printing fabric in a sustainable way
Community member shares her passion for sustainable artistry
Artist uses dried flowers to create interactive exhibit
English woman builds floral floating tunnel people walk through at the Honolulu Museum of Art
Ewa Train entertains and educates people about Oahu’s transportation history, says the Hawaiian Railway Society volunteers
The Ewa Train, a train operated by the Hawaiian Railway Society, used to deliver 10,000 tons of sugar, pineapple, mail, military supplies, food supplies and about 130,000 passengers annually, said on-site displays. Since the Hawaiian Railway Society completed restoration work on the railway in 1972, people have ridden the Ewa Train to experience educational, entertaining tours preserving the history of Oahu.
Serving in paradise
One year after the announcement of the Hawaii Laie Mission, missionaries share how it has blessed their lives
2023 Fall Graduation: Stepping toward success
BYUH's Fall 2023 graduates receive advice from Elder Patrick Kearon and Crystal Tania, among others, as they enter a new phase of their lives