Events
04 / 19
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04 / 20
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04 / 21
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04 / 22
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04 / 23
Start: 6:30 pm
End: 7:20 pm
HULA KEIKI NYC "Keiki" means "kid" or "child" in Hawaiian. Using recorded music and some Hawaiian instruments, an incredible teacher, Kaina from Hawai`i will teach Hawaiian dance and songs here on the island of Manhattan. Through stories, games, dancing and singing, your keiki will be introduced to the beauty of the Hawaiian culture and enjoy the spirit of ALOHA. Age: Boys & Girls from 5 to 8 years Note: Studio # may change without prior notice. Please locate the exact studio # in the list of classes by the elevator under "Hula Keiki NYC". Teachers: Kaina Quenga will be our new teacher. She grew up in Hilo, Hawai'i and she has been dancing hula for over 20 years in Hawai'i, Florida, New York and throughout the east coast. Kaina is based in New York City. In the community, Kaina has worked with the students at Concourse House Day Care in the Bronx for over five years teaching Native Hawaiian mele (songs) and hula (dance) to the children there. She is one of the artists chosen to teach dance with the Brooklyn Arts Council's Folk Feet Dance Workshops and AIE program. Kaina most recently performed at the Aloha Inaugural Ball in Washington, D.C. with Brother Ah and the Aloha World Music Ensemble honoring President Barack Obama. She is devoted to sharing, perpetuating and teaching the traditional dances and culture of Polynesia including those of Native Hawaiian, Tahitian, Samoan and Maori. Kaina Quenga is a true ambassador of Aloha. For more information, download the download flyer. | ||
04 / 24
Start: 12:00 pm
End: 1:00 pm
TAHITIAN DANCE CLASSES with PDP Class Schedule - April April 3rd, SATURDAY, [12:00-1:00pm] Location - PMT Dance Studio - 69 W. 14th Street, 3rd Floor, Buzz #3 to enter Price - $25 per class OR $100 for 7 classes May Cacal, PDP's resident Tahitian dance specialist, May has won numerous solo vahine (woman) Tahitian dance titles at Tahiti Fete competitions in Hawai'i. Her dance training came from Hawai'i and from Tahiti's most respected teachers: Tetu Kameenui, Mi Nei Oliver, Tunui Tully, Makau Foster-Delculvellerie, Mamie Louis Kimitete and Vanina Ehu. She has distinguished herself as a versatile Polynesian dancer performing in the Magic of Polynesia extravaganza in Waikiki as well as at the Princeville Hotel and the Poipu Village Show on her native island of Kaua'i. Questions, please contact May at 917.623.2820 or email at polynesiandp [at] gmail.com. Start: 12:30 pm
End: 3:30 pm
Hālāwai Proudly Presents Hawaiian and Tahitian Mythology: Ancestral Gods as Symbols of Scientific Knowledge and Temples as Sacred Spaces for Learning Ancestral Lessons Saturday, April 24, 2010 Free! Please RSVP your attendance by clicking here to send an email. Mahalo! Speaker Biography Trained as a historian, she is also an expert in Hawaiian cultural traditions, and in the Hawaiian sovereignty movement, and has served as executive producer of the 2005 DVD Natives in New York, Seeking Justice at the United Nations, and as co-scriptwriter of the 1993 award winning documentary An Act of War: The Overthrow of the Hawaiian Nation. Her books include Nā Wāhine Kapu: Sacred Hawaiian Women [1999], He Mo'olelo Ka'ao o Kamapua'a: A Legendary Traditional of Kamapua'a, the Hawaiian Pig-God [1996], and Native Land and Foreign Desires: Pehea Lā E Pono Ai? [1992]. Fluent in Hawaiian, she has served as protocol officer and crew for the double hulled Polynesian Voyaging Canoes Hōkūle'a and Hawai’iloa, and with master navigator Nainoa Thompson, has written the first year long course in Traditional Navigation offered at any university in the world. Since 1987, she has written another dozen courses in Hawaiian history, mythology and culture for the Center for Hawaiian Studies. Her course, Hwst 107: Hawaiʻi, Center of the Pacific, has become the most popular course ever taught at the University of Hawaiʻi at Manoa, currently being offered to 1100 students in 32 class sections each semester. Over the years she has attended United Nations forums on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Geneva, and since May 2001, when she witnessed the inaugural session of the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York, she has taken young Hawaiians yearly to present interventions in that forum calling for the decolonization of Hawai’i. Most recently, she has been asked to serve as a Cultural Expert on Taputapuatea, an ancient Polynesian temple and place of learning, for UNESCOʻs World Heritage Site Committee, that seeks to preserve sacred sites for all humanity to learn from. Dr. Kameʻeleihiwa reminds us that Hawaiians are doubly blessed in that they have oral histories going back 900 generations, still celebrate their ancient traditions, especially those used in celestial navigation and in sustainable lifestyles, and that when all of the Hawaiian newspapers are digitized, there will be one million more pages to read of Hawaiian ancestral wisdom. What an excellent time to be a Hawaiian academic! Start: 4:30 pm
April 24, Saturday at 4:30PM | ||
04 / 25
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04 / 26
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04 / 27
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04 / 28
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04 / 29
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04 / 30
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05 / 1
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05 / 2
Start: 4:00 pm
End: 7:00 pm
Malama Hawaii's annual Lu'au is on Sunday, May 2nd! Math Lawn from 4-7pm. We've got live Hawaiian music, dances from across the Polynesian islands, delicious Hawaiian food, and a fun time with your Columbia 'ohana. And it's all FREE with a Columbia ID! ($10 for food, without CUID) We've ordered a ton of food from L&L Hawaiian Barbecue, and the dancers and musicians are super excited. Mahalo nui loa, and see you there! | ||
05 / 3
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05 / 4
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05 / 5
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05 / 6
Start: 6:00 pm
You're Invited to a Fashion Show Benefit for BAC Featuring a new collection Anne Namba Fashions to be modeled by New York-based Thursday, May 6 The event will also include a sake tasting by First tier seats: $250 For reservations and information, contact Tracy Williams Ticket buyers will receive a $100 credit toward the purchase of $500 Award-winning designer Namba is known for her distinctive Asian-inspired silk prints and fashions created from vintage kimonos and obi she collects throughout Asia. For more information, please call Start: 6:30 pm
End: 9:30 pm
Thursday, May 6, 2010 Location: Connollyʻs Entrance Cost: Free! | ||
05 / 7
Start: 9:00 am
End: 6:00 pm
Anne Namba Trunk Show Anne Namba Designs Trunk Show and Jewelry Designer Anna Meng of The Meng Dynasty Friday, May 7 - 9 AM to 6 PM Saturday, May 8 - 9 AM to 3 PM Anne Namba Designs Suite | ||
05 / 8
Start: 9:00 am
End: 3:00 pm
Anne Namba Trunk Show Anne Namba Designs Trunk Show and Jewelry Designer Anna Meng of The Meng Dynasty Friday, May 7 - 9 AM to 6 PM Saturday, May 8 - 9 AM to 3 PM Anne Namba Designs Suite Start: 10:00 am
End: 5:00 pm
NĀ ʻŌIWI NYC presents: SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 2010 CULTURAL WORKSHOPS 10:00AM-5:00PM POTLUCK PAʻINA 7:00PM-9:00PM LOCATION: AMERICAN INDIAN COMMUNITY HOUSE Start: 7:00 pm
End: 9:00 pm
NĀ ʻŌIWI NYC presents: SATURDAY, MAY 8TH, 2010 CULTURAL WORKSHOPS 10:00AM-5:00PM POTLUCK PAʻINA 7:00PM-9:00PM LOCATION: AMERICAN INDIAN COMMUNITY HOUSE | ||
05 / 9
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05 / 10
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05 / 11
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05 / 12
Start: 6:30 pm
UHAA-East Wednesday, May 12, 2010 Location: Verlaine, 110 Rivington St (please be sure to check-in with UHAA-East's representatives, For more information and rsvp, email Carolyn at ckutten[at]gmail.com or Giselle at gcokee[at]gmail.com We hope to see you there! Start: 7:00 pm
The New York Uke Fest takes place on Wednesday, May 12th through Sunday, May 16th. There will be great performers from all over the world, including Japan, France, Australia, Hawaii and all parts of the US. There will also be workshops about ukulele, vendors selling ukes, hula dancing and a Sunday luau with great food and drink. The documentary film, The Mighty Uke, will be shown at Baruch on May 12 at 7PM. This is a free screening and there will be a conversation with Tony Coleman, the filmmaker, following the screening. For all of the details, please visit www.nyukefest.com. | ||
05 / 13
Start: 11:00 pm
The New York Uke Fest takes place on Wednesday, May 12th through Sunday, May 16th. There will be great performers from all over the world, including Japan, France, Australia, Hawaii and all parts of the US. There will also be workshops about ukulele, vendors selling ukes, hula dancing and a Sunday luau with great food and drink. The documentary film, The Mighty Uke, will be shown at Baruch on May 12 at 7PM. This is a free screening and there will be a conversation with Tony Coleman, the filmmaker, following the screening. For all of the details, please visit www.nyukefest.com. | ||
05 / 14
Start: 12:00 pm
End: 11:59 pm
The New York Uke Fest takes place on Wednesday, May 12th through Sunday, May 16th. There will be great performers from all over the world, including Japan, France, Australia, Hawaii and all parts of the US. There will also be workshops about ukulele, vendors selling ukes, hula dancing and a Sunday luau with great food and drink. The documentary film, The Mighty Uke, will be shown at Baruch on May 12 at 7PM. This is a free screening and there will be a conversation with Tony Coleman, the filmmaker, following the screening. For all of the details, please visit www.nyukefest.com. Start: 2:00 pm
The "Princess Kaiulani" movie is scheduled to open in New York on May 14 at the Cinemas 1-2-3 (Eastside) and Angelika Film Center (Downtown). For more information, visit princesskaiulanimovie.com. Start: 6:20 pm
End: 7:20 pm
HULA KEIKI NYC "Keiki" means "kid" or "child" in Hawaiian. Using recorded music and some Hawaiian instruments, an incredible teacher, Kaina from Hawai`i will teach Hawaiian dance and songs here on the island of Manhattan. Through stories, games, dancing and singing, your keiki will be introduced to the beauty of the Hawaiian culture and enjoy the spirit of ALOHA. Age: Boys & Girls from 5 to 8 years Note: Studio # may change without prior notice. Please locate the exact studio # in the list of classes by the elevator under "Hula Keiki NYC". Teachers: Kaina Quenga will be our new teacher. She grew up in Hilo, Hawai'i and she has been dancing hula for over 20 years in Hawai'i, Florida, New York and throughout the east coast. Kaina is based in New York City. In the community, Kaina has worked with the students at Concourse House Day Care in the Bronx for over five years teaching Native Hawaiian mele (songs) and hula (dance) to the children there. She is one of the artists chosen to teach dance with the Brooklyn Arts Council's Folk Feet Dance Workshops and AIE program. Kaina most recently performed at the Aloha Inaugural Ball in Washington, D.C. with Brother Ah and the Aloha World Music Ensemble honoring President Barack Obama. She is devoted to sharing, perpetuating and teaching the traditional dances and culture of Polynesia including those of Native Hawaiian, Tahitian, Samoan and Maori. Kaina Quenga is a true ambassador of Aloha. For more information, download the download flyer. | ||
05 / 15
Start: 12:00 pm
End: 11:59 pm
The New York Uke Fest takes place on Wednesday, May 12th through Sunday, May 16th. There will be great performers from all over the world, including Japan, France, Australia, Hawaii and all parts of the US. There will also be workshops about ukulele, vendors selling ukes, hula dancing and a Sunday luau with great food and drink. The documentary film, The Mighty Uke, will be shown at Baruch on May 12 at 7PM. This is a free screening and there will be a conversation with Tony Coleman, the filmmaker, following the screening. For all of the details, please visit www.nyukefest.com. Start: 4:00 pm
Saturday, May 15, 2010 Nelson Blue Start: 7:00 pm
Saturday, May 15, 2010 Nelson Blue | ||
05 / 16
Start: 11:00 am
Sunday, May 16, 2010—11am/1pm Matariki New York 2010—Taiohi Free admission – donations welcome. American Indian Community House Start: 12:00 pm
End: 11:59 pm
The New York Uke Fest takes place on Wednesday, May 12th through Sunday, May 16th. There will be great performers from all over the world, including Japan, France, Australia, Hawaii and all parts of the US. There will also be workshops about ukulele, vendors selling ukes, hula dancing and a Sunday luau with great food and drink. The documentary film, The Mighty Uke, will be shown at Baruch on May 12 at 7PM. This is a free screening and there will be a conversation with Tony Coleman, the filmmaker, following the screening. For all of the details, please visit www.nyukefest.com. | ||
05 / 17
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05 / 18
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05 / 19
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