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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
Dorothy Faison won the Melusine Award for Painting at the "Artists of Hawaii 2006" juried exhibition, showing at the Honolulu Academy of Arts through July 30. Her "Componere Lites (B66900 Maruyama) / To Settle Disputes" is a work of charcoal, lithocoal and watercolor on paper.

Artists of Hawaii 2006

Joleen Oshiro
joshiro@starbulletin.com

NOW in its 56th year, the "Artists of Hawaii" exhibition at the Honolulu Academy of Arts is the premier juried art show in the isles. The show features a new juror each year from outside Hawaii to select works by local artists.

More than 800 entries were submitted this year. Edmund Capon, director of the Art Gallery of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia, took the helm and chose 79 pieces by 50 artists for the show.

"I have tried to select works that seem to reflect Hawaii now and yet offer audiences an idea of where Hawaii is going," Capon writes in his juror's statement.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
Johannette Rowley won the Jim Winters Award for 3-D Design for "Hooked," above, made with earthenware and fish hooks.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
David Miguel Wingate's "Queen," which took the Reuben Tam Award for Painting.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
"Sitting Pretty," by Esther Shimazu, far left, is a stoneware piece that won the Alfred Preis Memorial Award for the Visual Arts.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
Chris Campbell won the Roselle Davenport Award for Artistic Excellence for "Water Dance," above.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
Timothy P. Ojile's "Phase Chart," a work in gesso, acrylic, ink and crayon on paper. Ojile won the Honolulu Academy of Arts Director's Choice Award.

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COURTESY HONOLULU ACADEMY OF ARTS
"Hawaiian Cotton No. 2 (Ma'o) Gossypium tomentosum," a gelatin silver print, earned Rujunko Pugh the Cynthia Eyre Award.

The works on this page are among the pieces that have won recognition awards.

Running alongside "Artists of Hawaii 2006" is "Nau Ka Wae (The Choice Belongs to You)," recent work by Kaili Chun. The show is the academy's Catharine E.B. Cox Award for Excellence in the Visual Arts exhibition. Chun's installation is comprised of sculptural forms made of Oahu basalt.

Both shows run through July 30 at the Honolulu Academy of Arts, 900 S. Beretania St. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays to Saturdays and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission is $7 general; $4 seniors, students and military; and free for children 12 and under. Call 532-8700.

Also showing at the academy: "Artists of Hawaii Revisited: Selected Acquisitions 1997-2005." The exhibit runs through Aug. 6.



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