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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
Practicing casual English with VOICE Program mentors
English as an international language students have the opportunity to practice conversational English with the VOICE Program, which is run by the BYU–Hawaii senior missionaries. Having “conversation buddies” to practice speaking English with, in an informal setting, leads to reduced anxiety amongst students, according to officials who oversee the program.
Local artist says anyone who has an imagination can create art
Bold colors and found paper, similar to collage art, make up the work of local artist Haunani Hess, who said she is directly inspired by the nature and culture surrounding her on Oahu. Her pieces are filled with mountains, aquatic scenes and photography, demonstrated in bright watercolors on the background of found pages from books.
2012 was a year when Mormonism leaped to the forefront around the world
As the race for the Republican nomination commenced in 2011 featuring two prominent Mormons, Mitt Romney and Jon Huntsman, the stage was set for the media to examine the Mormon religion. From NBC to the Daily Show on comedy central, Mormonism became a topic of discussion and debate across the nation.Denise Burnett, a senior in peacebuilding from Washington, spoke of the positive affects in her life. “Doing my internship abroad this summer, I saw an influx of interest and recognition of the LDS Church with Mitt Romney’s role in the U.S. presidential election. I feel this has opened up a lot of opportunities for the church and brought a lot of missionary experiences.”Harry Smith of NBC News reported on the church’s welfare program on Brian William’s “Rock Central” and spoke about the love and care Mormons have for others. He said, “We met these different people from so many different walks of life. You would not be able to distinguish these people from any other walk of life except for their total commitment to their faith.” On the sports front, Notre Dame’s Linebacker and Laie’s own Manti Te’o was voted second in the Heisman Trophy race and inspired people with his positive attitude and perseverance on and off the field. Daniel Lawler, a senior from Utah, said Te’o’s “inspirational heroics off the field showed us it’s what you do when the storm comes that defines you as a man. His story touched many lives and his play on the field echoed what kind of man he was off the field.” High school athlete, Jabari Parker also made headlines last year. He was only the 13th high school athlete to grace the cover of Sports Illustrated magazine and appeared on “Good Morning America” with Katie Couric. His Mormon faith was on display, as seminary and missionary service was shown and discussed in his interview. “He seems almost too good to be true,” commented Josh Elliot, co-host of “Good Morning America.”American Idol star David Archuleta was featured in Rolling Stone magazine singing with other missionaries at the LDS General Conference. The magazine attached the caption: “David Archuleta harmonized with fellow aspiring Mormon missionaries in Utah before leaving to spend two years on a religious mission in South America. Hardcore!”Along with Archuleta’s “hardcore” devotion, other Mormons alike have made the perception of Mormons change for the better. Toby Redd, a junior in finance from Washington, spoke of the new perception of Mormons. “People think Mormons are more normal now. They don’t think of us as a crazy cult anymore because of all the exposure this year.”
Four BYUH professors share how majoring in English lead to careers in journalism, law, health and business
It has been a tradition for the English Department to hold discussions to help English majors ponder about their future, said Joseph Plicka, associate professor in the Faculty of Arts & Letters.
Female students told to implement women life skills in business
Jeanette Bennett, founder of Bennett Communications, counseled female students and community members to use their skills they develop as mothers and wives in their business lives in a webinar held on Feb. 16 as part of the Women in Business Series. “A family is a great foundation for business because…all the skills you use with your family, you can use in business,” she said.
'Doctor Who' fans theorize over new companion
Pearl Mackie has been confirmed as the new companion on "Doctor Who," portraying a character named Bill who will join Peter Capaldi in series ten, which will air in 2017, reported TIME magazine. Three BYU-Hawaii students, after hearing the announcement, shared their reactions, expectations, and theories about this new addition to the long-standing British sci-fi series.
African-American History Museum making progress toward opening
After decades of waiting, the National Museum of African-American History and Culture (the NMAAHC) is being built and will be completed by 2016 in the National Mall in Washington D.C., according to the NMAAHC website.
Video instructor's short film about Instagram star featured in international film festivals
Taylor “Tay” Steele, a BYU-Hawaii alumni and special instructor at the Willes Center for International Entrepreneurship, has been accepted into various film festivals in Australia and California for his short film “Lumiére,” which focuses on the story of Instagram star Amber Mozo, daughter of the famous North Shore photographer Jon Mozo.
Beauty bloggers and enthusiasts unsure how long wavy eyebrow trend will last
BYU-Hawaii students and fashion bloggers have mixed opinions on the wavy eyebrow trend that has been “taking over runways” according to Bustle and how long they think the trend will last.