44 × 43 × 1.3 in
Kauhale is named for the cluster of houses that together made a Hawaiian family’s home; here they sit among patches of kalo, or taro, as in Waipiʻo Valley. Straight rows of salvaged koa stretch across the panel like the planted rows of the patches, connected and orderly. Between them, square blocks gather into the roofs of houses and sheds. The pattern is the landscape of people who live where they farm: field and home laid out together, each giving order to the other.
44 × 43 × 1.3 in
Kauhale is named for the cluster of houses that together made a Hawaiian family’s home; here they sit among patches of kalo, or taro, as in Waipiʻo Valley. Straight rows of salvaged koa stretch across the panel like the planted rows of the patches, connected and orderly. Between them, square blocks gather into the roofs of houses and sheds. The pattern is the landscape of people who live where they farm: field and home laid out together, each giving order to the other.
