Transcendence

Blown & sculpted glass on stainless steel stand

13.75” h x 12” w x 6” d

Shellac, acrylic, oil on hand wood-grained paper - framed

36.5" h x 18" w

Ethereal and light, Carol Bennett's women in water are reflections of her own passion for the ocean and her daily practice of spending time in it. 

Etching - Oil on Japanese Silk with 23K gold leaf trim
33" h x 34" w  with black float frame

Heartbeat represents just that, a heart and soul and all of life's complications that go along with it.

Blown & sculpted glass by Julia Malia Cordi

7” h x 7” dia

Blown & sculpted glass by Julia Malia Cordi

7" h x 7" dia

Original oil on linen on panel

20" h x 16" w each

Original watercolor with koa frame
20" h x 15" w - image size

28.5" h x 21.5 w - framed

"No matter where we are in life, roots help to ground us, giving us a sense of belonging. It can be argued that in order to move forward, we must first put down roots so that we have a firm grasp of where we are," says Patrice. "May these roots remind you of your own roots, so that you too can move forward with joy and with ease."

Acrylic on canvas in walnut float frame

73.25" h  x 73.25" w

Iridescent pigments in the paint colors cause this piece to shimmer and sparkle in the light (and make it very hard to photograph). You can feel the energetic gestures of the artist as he created this grand statement piece. The rich golds and deep magentas create an ethereal piece. 

Please contact for oversized shipping quote. 

Original oil on linen - unframed

60" h x 84" w

Follow your heart...right back to Hawaii, through this grand original painting by Kristie Fujiyama Kosmides. Enjoy the energy of the ocean in your home everyday.

 Please contact for oversized shipping quote. 

Shellac, india ink, acrylic, oil on hand wood-grained paper - unframed

10" h x 8" w

Ethereal and light, Carol Bennett's women in water are reflections of her own passion for the ocean and her daily practice of spending time in it. 

Shellac, acrylic, oil on hand wood-grained paper - framed

30" h x 29.25" w

Ethereal and light, Carol Bennett's women in water are reflections of her own passion for the ocean and her daily practice of spending time in it. 

Shellac, acrylic, oil on hand wood-grained paper - framed in white

42" h x 42" w image size

50" h x 50" w framed

Ethereal and light, Carol Bennett's women in water are reflections of her own passion for the ocean and her daily practice of spending time in it. 

Please contact for oversized shipping.

 Oil on canvas - framed in grey float frame

24" h x 72" w

Oil on canvas

Acrylic on canvas in walnut float frame

73.25" h  x 73.25" w

Iridescent pigments in the paint colors cause this piece to shimmer and sparkle in the light (and make it very hard to photograph). You can feel the energetic gestures of the artist as he created this grand statement piece. 

Please contact for oversized shipping quote. 

Oil, relief compound, stitching, acrylic emulsion on linen
56" h x 78" w

Oil on wood in gold frame
12" h x 12" w (14" framed)

Of the seventeen butterflies found in Hawai‘i, only two are native--the Kamehameha Butterfly and the Koa Butterfly, sometimes called Blackburn’s Blue. The Koa Butterfly is only about an inch long and the upper sides of the wings are blue (which gives butterflies of this group its common name) and the undersides green. Its caterpillars eat the leaves of the native Hawaiian acacia tree (koa) while the adults sip the nectar of flowers. - Melissa Chimera

Oil on wood in gold frame
12" h x 12" w (14" framed)

The endangered fabulous green sphinx moth has eluded scientists for nearly a century dating back to entomologist B. Preston Clark’s offer in 1919 of one hundred dollars for a specimen of the moth. The species was thought to be extinct until it was re-discovered on the island of Kaua‘i in 1998 by Dr. Adam Asquith of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service who succeeded in attracting a male moth to a light trap. Moths are closely related to butterflies which are usually more drab in their coloration.  However, this species is an exception with its brilliant green wings and thorax.  The distinctive larva of the fabulous green sphinx moth has a reddish caudal horn which measures around half the length of the body. Its narrow patch of native lowland forest habitat has been hit by hurricanes and is increasingly under threat by fire and invasive weeds and animals. - Melissa Chimera