About this Event
Learn the methods of traditional Hawaiian net-making techniques, known as hana pu‘upu‘u and use them to make a bracelet and other items. This type of knotting has traditionally been used to make functional bags and nets in Hawaiian culture. The technique you learn can be used to create larger, more ambitious works in the future.
Marques Hanalei Marzan is a noted teacher and artist of various native Hawaiian art forms and has practiced the art of hana pu‘upu‘u for the last 20 years. He believes in preserving customary practices through innovative integration into modern contexts to bring relevance into the present.
What to expect at the workshop:
- A brief history of Hawaiian knotting
- Overview of materials
- Making a cord bracelet using customary techniques in a modern form
- Time allowing, other projects may include a knotted keychain or necklace
Learn more and register
Event venue & nearby stays
Craft In America Center, 8415 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, United States