-
Lauhala, lau
meaning "leaf" in the
Hawaiian language,
refers to the
leaves of the hala tree (Pand**** tectorius). The hala tree is of
great cultural,...
-
steamed for a few hours. The
traditional lūʻau was
eaten on the
floor over
lauhala mats (leaves of the hala tree
woven together). Traditionally, a hardwood...
- in Hawaiʻi are
called hala, and only the dry
leaves (
lauhala) are
collected and used for
Lauhala weaving. Pand****
leaves from Pand**** amaryllifolius...
- baskets, fans, mats and
other implements from
dried pand****
leaves called lauhala. Hale mua, the men's
eating house. It was
considered a
sacred place because...
-
Hawaiian hale
shelter made from the
local ti
leaves (Cordyline fruticosa),
lauhala (Pand**** tectorius) or pili gr**** (Heteropogon contortus). Palm leaves...
-
Woman using pand****
leaves in
traditional weaving (
lauhala) in Moloka'i,
Hawaii (c. 1913)...
-
Punahou School in Honolulu,
Hawaii features the hala tree, in part
because lauhala, the art of
weaving with the
leaves of that tree, is
pivotal to the history...
- a
traditional Hawaiian healer, and her mother,
Audrey Elliott, was a
lauhala weaver.
Akamine earned two
degrees from the
University of
Hawaii at Manoa:...
-
rails are
wrapped in
white kapa
cloth and the rail
frame is
covered in
lauhala matting. Oil from ****ui (Aleurites moluccana) nuts
coats either the course...
- (decorated barkcloth), ipu pā wehe (decorated gourds), kāhili (featherwork),
lauhala weaving (weaving, plait, or
braiding leaves), and
leiomano (shark-tooth...
