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Hawaiian issues, please visit

"Uncle Charlie" - HAWAIIAN STORYTELLER - Ha`i Mo`olelo IMINI I KA NA'AUAO E PAHU IA MAKOU IMUA Seeking the Knowledge to Push Us Forward Designed by Ipo Nihipali, the sail was first used as the logo for 'Aha Hookele at the ADB Conference in May 2001, and with her kind permission it is now used as the logo for CKM Cultural Resources. CKM Cultural Resources L.L.C 157 Alea Place, Pukalani, Maui 96768 Phone: 808-572-8038 e-mail: kale@moolelo.com KAHU (REV.) CHARLES KAULUWEHI MAXWELL SR. "Uncle Charlie" kale@moolelo.com H AWAIIAN S TORYTELLER Listen to Uncle Charlie live on KNUI Radio AM 900 on, every Aloha Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. -- TALK STORY WITH UNCLE CHARLIE Interactive Cultural Discussion Forum (Also see Talk Story 1997-2000 Archives ) NEWS, ACTIVITIES & INTERESTS Articles, viewpoints & letters to the editor featuring Uncle Charlie NA IWI - MOEPU - REPATRIATION News archive regarding bones, burials, artifacts and NAGPRA For regular news and events related to Hawaiian issues, please visit my webmaster Scott Crawford's weblog at HAWAIIANKINGDOM.INFO (A blog, short for weblog, is a regularly updated journal on the web with links to news articles and websites, along with commentary from the author and comments from readers.) NEW AUDIO DOWNLOAD: CLYDE NAMU'O AND MONA BERNADINO ON "TALK STORY" RADIO Discussing the Kau Inoa effort to register Native Hawaiians, and the Akaka bill AUDIO DOWNLOAD: KEANU SAI & THURSTON TWIGG-SMITH ON "TALK STORY" RADIO Special shows commemmorating the 111th anniversary of the overthrow ALOHA STORY VIDEO Ten minute video I co-wrote originally aired in 1973 BISHOP MUSEUM LEADERSHIP MUST CHANGE Commentary, The Honolulu Advertiser, Sunday, June 13, 2004 Beware the Red Wave! Story and Pictures from the March on Waikiki, Sept. 2003 TRAVELS WITH HOKULE'A Pictures, articles and accounts of Polynesian voyaging Dear Mr. President Song about the plight of the Hawaiian nation. PAUL HARVEY - THE REST OF THE STORY "Down in the shadowy realms where U.S. foreign policy shakes hands with the devil... the overthrow of a friendly monarch" WEDDING IN A GRAVEYARD Desecration of the Iwi Kupuna (Ancient Bones) of the Hawaiian People Saturday, June 24, 2003 HALEAKALA Sacred Summit Under Assault KAHO'OLAWE, A NEW AWAKENING An ongoing fight and struggle to regain the island of Kaho'olawe for the Hawaiian people. KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS Collection of articles, including on enrollment policy SOVEREIGNTY: OUT OF SIGHT, NOT OUT OF MIND Commentary by John Griffin, Honolulu Advertiser, June 9, 2002 KOHOLA Stories, comments and other items regarding whales HAWAIIAN ISLANDS HUMPBACK WHALE NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARIES What Does the Sanctuary Mean to Me as a Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) SPIRITUAL CONNECTION OF QUEEN LILIUOKALANI'S BOOK "HAWAII'S STORY" The entire book has been published on the Web! AKUA LELE & THE LOST ANCESTOR FROM EASTER ISLAND Two newly posted short stories (January 2002) PROTECTION OF THE IWI NA KUPUNA (Bones of our ancestors) Uncle Charlie's mana'o (thoughts) on ancient Hawaiian Burials KALAUPAPA, A LAND OF BEAUTY, PAIN AND SUFFERING Uncle Charlie does 8/17/01 radio show from Molokai (with pictures) SONGS OF ALOHA AINA Songs Uncle Charlie wrote about Honokahua Burials on Maui HAWAII ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE U.S. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS Press Conference in Washington D.C., June 26, 2001 INSIDE THE ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Uncle Charlie shares his experiences at the ADB Meeting, May 7-9, 2001 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLE Uncle Charlie's Australia Travels KU'E: AN ACT OF ALOHA Hawaiian Elders protest at Kahului Airport Feb. 2-4 THE PASSING OF THE TORCH "A Spiritual Awakening" NANA I KE KUMU Look to the Source THE KOHOLA IN HAWAI`I Humpback Whales and the Hawaiian I TOUCHED A GOD Meeting a Pigmy Whale PAPA'S OLD KOA GUITAR Music from the Past UNCLE CHARLIE'S BEDTIME STORIES Bedtime Stories for Uluwehi MANA`O I`O Thoughts - Beliefs COOKING WITH UNCLE CHARLIE Ono local recipes shared on cooking shows NATIVE HAWAIIAN CIVIL RIGHTS Five Years After the Passage of the Apology Bill IZ - HALI`A ALOHA Fond Recollections of Israel Kamakawiwo`ole HULA BOWL 2000 Pictures of Uncle Charlies and Na Halau ABOUT THE AUTHOR Uncle Charlie's Bio HUI `AI POHAKU A Cultural Organization for Upcountry Maui MAUI NUI CULTURE ONLINE Directory and Features sponsored by Maui's Visitors Bureau Uncle's E-mail: kale@moolelo.com Web Design Ho`okele Hawai`i HawaiiaNavigation

Oahu Exploring Hawaiiand the

janeyzee's Tropical Travel Pages - Exploring Oahu Welcome to my tropical pages JaneyZee's Tropical Travel Pages Hawaii, August 1998 Introductionand Web Rings Exploring Oahu Exploring Hawaiiand the Kona Coast Hilo and The Volcano Snorkeling Adventures Fishing Adventures Resorts Links EXPLORING OAHU Pearl Harbor, Dole, North Shore We all decided to make the circuit of the island the first full day we were on Oahu, starting with Pearl Harbor , continuing to the Dole Pineapple Store and Maze , then the North Shore , and finally coming around the island's eastern side and back home to the Hale Koa. Hanauma Bay, Maka Puu, KimoZ The next day Darrell and I struck out on our own to do some things that weren't of interest to my in-laws. First was snorkeling at Hanauma Bay then on to Makapuu , the first of two lighthouses we visited on Oahu. Lunch at KimoZ in Waimanalo and a quick stop at the Halona blow hole, then back home. Pali Lookout, Byodo-In Temple, Polynesian Cultural Center The following day we took the Pali Highway to the Nuuanu Pali Lookout for a spectacular view of the island. The next stop was the Byodo-In Buddhist temple , a beautiful replica of a 900 year old temple in Japan. We arrived at our main destination, the Polynesian Cultural Center , promptly at noon when it opened and had a great day, filled with the colors and sounds of Polynesia. Waikiki Aquarium, Foster Botanical Gardens Just one day left on Oahu before leaving for the Kona Coast. Darrell and I walked to the Waikiki Aquarium to see the fish and exhibits and then took the bus to the Foster Botanical Gardens . What a peaceful place, with gorgeous flowers, trees and other plants. Then we went back to the hotel for the dinner buffet and Hawaiian show later that night. Diamond Head Lighthouse The next morning we took a quick drive to the Diamond Head lighthouse for a last minute photo opportunity before boarding the plane that took us to the big island of Hawaii. INTRO/ WEBRINGS OAHU HAWAII/ KONA HILO/ VOLCANO SNORKELING FISHING RESORTS LINKS VISIT THE TOP 100 TRAVEL SITES Email me at janeyzee@yahoo.com with any comments about these pages View my original Geocities guestbook Take another L K at my home page Aloha to the people who have visited this site Most of the graphics you'll see on all these pages are from The Hawaiian Girl site and I'd like to say a hearty Mahalo to her for all these gorgeous graphics. This page hosted by Get your own Free Home Page

Hawaiian issues, please visit

"Uncle Charlie" - HAWAIIAN STORYTELLER - Ha`i Mo`olelo IMINI I KA NA'AUAO E PAHU IA MAKOU IMUA Seeking the Knowledge to Push Us Forward Designed by Ipo Nihipali, the sail was first used as the logo for 'Aha Hookele at the ADB Conference in May 2001, and with her kind permission it is now used as the logo for CKM Cultural Resources. CKM Cultural Resources L.L.C 157 Alea Place, Pukalani, Maui 96768 Phone: 808-572-8038 e-mail: kale@moolelo.com KAHU (REV.) CHARLES KAULUWEHI MAXWELL SR. "Uncle Charlie" kale@moolelo.com H AWAIIAN S TORYTELLER Listen to Uncle Charlie live on KNUI Radio AM 900 on, every Aloha Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. -- TALK STORY WITH UNCLE CHARLIE Interactive Cultural Discussion Forum (Also see Talk Story 1997-2000 Archives ) NEWS, ACTIVITIES & INTERESTS Articles, viewpoints & letters to the editor featuring Uncle Charlie NA IWI - MOEPU - REPATRIATION News archive regarding bones, burials, artifacts and NAGPRA For regular news and events related to Hawaiian issues, please visit my webmaster Scott Crawford's weblog at HAWAIIANKINGDOM.INFO (A blog, short for weblog, is a regularly updated journal on the web with links to news articles and websites, along with commentary from the author and comments from readers.) NEW AUDIO DOWNLOAD: CLYDE NAMU'O AND MONA BERNADINO ON "TALK STORY" RADIO Discussing the Kau Inoa effort to register Native Hawaiians, and the Akaka bill AUDIO DOWNLOAD: KEANU SAI & THURSTON TWIGG-SMITH ON "TALK STORY" RADIO Special shows commemmorating the 111th anniversary of the overthrow ALOHA STORY VIDEO Ten minute video I co-wrote originally aired in 1973 BISHOP MUSEUM LEADERSHIP MUST CHANGE Commentary, The Honolulu Advertiser, Sunday, June 13, 2004 Beware the Red Wave! Story and Pictures from the March on Waikiki, Sept. 2003 TRAVELS WITH HOKULE'A Pictures, articles and accounts of Polynesian voyaging Dear Mr. President Song about the plight of the Hawaiian nation. PAUL HARVEY - THE REST OF THE STORY "Down in the shadowy realms where U.S. foreign policy shakes hands with the devil... the overthrow of a friendly monarch" WEDDING IN A GRAVEYARD Desecration of the Iwi Kupuna (Ancient Bones) of the Hawaiian People Saturday, June 24, 2003 HALEAKALA Sacred Summit Under Assault KAHO'OLAWE, A NEW AWAKENING An ongoing fight and struggle to regain the island of Kaho'olawe for the Hawaiian people. KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS Collection of articles, including on enrollment policy SOVEREIGNTY: OUT OF SIGHT, NOT OUT OF MIND Commentary by John Griffin, Honolulu Advertiser, June 9, 2002 KOHOLA Stories, comments and other items regarding whales HAWAIIAN ISLANDS HUMPBACK WHALE NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARIES What Does the Sanctuary Mean to Me as a Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) SPIRITUAL CONNECTION OF QUEEN LILIUOKALANI'S BOOK "HAWAII'S STORY" The entire book has been published on the Web! AKUA LELE & THE LOST ANCESTOR FROM EASTER ISLAND Two newly posted short stories (January 2002) PROTECTION OF THE IWI NA KUPUNA (Bones of our ancestors) Uncle Charlie's mana'o (thoughts) on ancient Hawaiian Burials KALAUPAPA, A LAND OF BEAUTY, PAIN AND SUFFERING Uncle Charlie does 8/17/01 radio show from Molokai (with pictures) SONGS OF ALOHA AINA Songs Uncle Charlie wrote about Honokahua Burials on Maui HAWAII ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO THE U.S. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS Press Conference in Washington D.C., June 26, 2001 INSIDE THE ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Uncle Charlie shares his experiences at the ADB Meeting, May 7-9, 2001 INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT ON INDIGENOUS PEOPLE Uncle Charlie's Australia Travels KU'E: AN ACT OF ALOHA Hawaiian Elders protest at Kahului Airport Feb. 2-4 THE PASSING OF THE TORCH "A Spiritual Awakening" NANA I KE KUMU Look to the Source THE KOHOLA IN HAWAI`I Humpback Whales and the Hawaiian I TOUCHED A GOD Meeting a Pigmy Whale PAPA'S OLD KOA GUITAR Music from the Past UNCLE CHARLIE'S BEDTIME STORIES Bedtime Stories for Uluwehi MANA`O I`O Thoughts - Beliefs COOKING WITH UNCLE CHARLIE Ono local recipes shared on cooking shows NATIVE HAWAIIAN CIVIL RIGHTS Five Years After the Passage of the Apology Bill IZ - HALI`A ALOHA Fond Recollections of Israel Kamakawiwo`ole HULA BOWL 2000 Pictures of Uncle Charlies and Na Halau ABOUT THE AUTHOR Uncle Charlie's Bio HUI `AI POHAKU A Cultural Organization for Upcountry Maui MAUI NUI CULTURE ONLINE Directory and Features sponsored by Maui's Visitors Bureau Uncle's E-mail: kale@moolelo.com Web Design Ho`okele Hawai`i HawaiiaNavigation

Hawaiian quilts (see procedures

Goemetry and Quilts Lesson Quilt Blocks: Geometry with a Cultural Warmth Subjects :Geometry, Social Sciences, Clothing and Textiles, Art Patty Winkler Michael E. DeBakey High School for Health Professions Houston, TX email address: pwinkler@houstonisd.org All rights reserved. Any use of these materials is prohibited without the expressed written permission of the author. Overview This lesson can be taught at any grade level but is recommended for middle or high school. It is meant to be a fun lesson to generate interest in geometrical patterns and the world around us. Objectives Develop an appreciation of geometry as a means of describing the physical world Recognize and appreciate the geometric patterns found in quilts Describe the symmetry and other geometric aspects of quilt block patterns Create scale drawing of life objects. Discuss the history and cultural influence of some of the quilt blocks found Find and view information from the WWW Materials Needed squares of paper or cloth for Hawaiian quilts (see procedures for details)quad rule graph papercolored pencils, markers or crayonsresource materials listed below Procedures Quilting is a wonderful pastime which has lost its luster and interest in todays generations. Quilting has many wonderful traditions which can be explored in may different ways. I have outlined some ideas below and included just a few of the cultural resources I have found. Try to find a guest speaker to discuss quilting and some of the new and old patterns. Hawaiian quilting: Hawaiian quilting differs from that which evolved in other parts of the world. Its unique method of design leaves a striking impression on anyone who has the opportunity to view a finished product. The actual emergence of this style of quilting is pure speculation, as to date, no information has been found to substantiate any one theory. A set of instructions and steps for making a quilt are included with the lesson. Take some time to read the Introduction to gain a better understanding of the emergence of this type of quilting. After the history has been discussed, have the students create a design of their own by following the steps for folding and creating the design. If square are not available in the suggested 16 and 20 size, use 6 and 8.5 squares. Once they have created a design in one color from a 6 square have them choose another color to paste it on. Once they have created their quilt block have them fake the echo stitching by lightly demonstrating the technique in pencil throughout their block. Once all blocks are completed by the students, put them together on a bulletin board or tape their backs together to create your own Hawaiian quilt. Have students discuss how they got the design they had and if they were using anything from their life or nature to create the design. Early American/European patchwork quilting This type of quilting involves cutting pieces of cloth in specific shapes and sizes to create a desired pattern. There are hundreds of patchwork patterns and variations with new ones being developed regularly. I have included the initial page from an Internet site on Amish quilts. The Amish are famous for their quilting techniques. The midwestern Amish do more intricate patchwork designs where the Pennsylvania Amish have very simple patchwork with very intricate and detailed quilting lines. The quilts with the detailed stitching are desired worldwide and can be very expensive. Students should do some research on patchwork quilting. There are a number of sites on the Internet as well as a numerous magazines and books available on the market. Once they have seen some of the patterns which are already in existence, show them the two that are included here. One is called Kaleidoscope and the other is called Fractal. They can see a very direct relationship to mathematics through these quilts. They are both brand new designs. African American quilting The influence of the African textile techniques and practices are evident in the quilts with this distinct style. African style quilting shows two major influences. First is the African preference for strip textiles and strips of cloth developed on hand looms. Second are the religious symbols of their cultures. These both appear in many of the quilts of African-American quilting. Some of the most famous quilt designs include: Lazy Gal; Spider Leg; Twin Sisters; Spider Web; and Wild Goose Chase. Whether consisting of a single piece or many small scraps of cloth, strips are a dominant design element as well as a chief construction technique in both West African textiles and Afro-American quilts. I have included a copy of the article African Symbolism in Afro-American Quilts from African Arts magazine. The reference is included in the reference list at the end of this group of lessons. Once the students have had a chance to explore patchwork quilting, have them use graph paper to design (in scale) and color their own patchwork quilt. Quad rule graph paper works best here. Have them share these designs either in small groups or by placing them on a bulletin board or empty wall. Evaluation The creation of the designs discussed above. Resource Materials Quilting in America Paint a Quilt Lesson Quilt Gallery Quilts - One of my favorite things Immigration Quilt Project Hawaiian Quilting materials Aloha Quilts Helen Friend-Hawaiian Quilter Amish Quilting Materials Homepage for American Quilts Amish Art African-American quilting article General quilting information Yahoo search - Quilting Teacher Comments Growing up in a small, rural, farming community gave me a deep appreciation for the art and craft of quilting. I am not very skillful, unlike my sister and my aunts; however, I do see and understand the geometry involved in designing an appealing quilt. There are hundreds (maybe thousands) of quilt block designs all around the world. Each of them was created by someone who wanted to tell a story, make a point, or stir an emotion. This is an art that is dying and needs to be rekindled in the younger generations.