Isaacs Art Center at Hawaii Prep Academy ART FOR SALE

The Halona Blowhole is one of Hawai‘i’s natural wonders, created thousands of years ago when molten lava tubes were formed from volcanic eruptions. Halona, means “lookout,” in Hawaiian. On clear days, the islands of Moloka‘i and Lana‘i can also be seen in the distance.

This 1970 view towards Miloli’i is filled with bright coloration and detail. Recent lava flows descend from McCandless Ranch to the shore near Ho’okena, which is hidden behind the old building in the middle of the painting. Ke’ei Point is visible between the buildings.

Louis Pohl was both a superb painter and an innovative printer. His paintings and prints are powerful statements acknowledging his connection to Hawai'i’s natural surroundings. They maintain a delicate balance between nature and abstraction, evoking a specific sense of place.

This famous and much sought after engraving by John Webber depicts the final moments of Captain Cook in Hawai?i.

Russell’s favorite painting subjects included landscapes, seascapes, and still life. Her lively brushwork, colorful palette, and her keen appreciation of the sunlight found in Hawai'i are distinctly impressionistic. A companion woodblock print is Hibiscus.

White Ginger reflects the breadth of Russell’s art studies and her superb talent in printmaking. To achieve the detail and subtle shades of white to ivory hues requires great skill and patience. A companion woodblock print to Anthuriums and Hibiscus.

This c. 1940 oil painting depicts a tranquil windward O’ahu beach with its shade trees and the calm blue ocean. A family is enjoying the serene beach and tranquil water. The shore is protected by the distant reef, where the waves are crashing against the coral heads.

This rocky cove is most likely near the famous Halona Beach Cove, which was used as one of the famous scenes in the movie From Here to Eternity, starring Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr in 1953. The surging waters from the Molokai Channel have long been an inspiration for many painters.

Young is renowned for his graceful T’ang Dynasty horses that are brought to life with his contemporary brushwork. His brilliant minimalism is shown in the harmonious palette of blue and rose, animated by the black contour.

This landscape painting depicts a Hawaiian taro plantation home behind the shallow waters where the plants are growing; it has a very unique reflection in the water.

Caption from original print: "The drumbeat over sharkskin tells of gods and chiefs. Caption Cook, with his cocked hat, double-barrelled gun and short sword, has not yet defiled the landscape."

Shoreline view from near Bellows Beach in Waimanalo towards Mokapu Peninsula. Framed in wood with a linen liner and a wood fillet.

The third of four proposals for a mural prepared for the Franciscans at St. Leonard's Friary in Centerville, Ohio. Muted colors were used per the architect's request “... be painted in true fresco and in subdued colors with dominant browns, so not to clash with the brilliant colors of the windows."

Nicholson’s vibrant images of flowers and Hawaiian landscapes received wide recognition throughout the state. His work reflects the creativity of a prolific painter who continued to explore new methods, color mixtures, and views throughout his life.

A vintage interpretive view of the Hawaiian landscape with a grass shack next to a mountain stream that is flowing down from the Ko?olau Mountains. The viewer can feel the gentleness of a tranquil Windward O?ahu day and the imposing skies so typical of that area.

Tranquil view across the water at Wailea Beach to the slopes of the Kohala Mountains and distant Haleakala on the island of Maui.

This is a depiction of the lava shelf below Koko Head and adjacent to Hanauma Bay on O’ahu Island. The surge from the Molokai Channel pounds the lava rocks and makes this area a favorite for painters

Durer produced this engraving in 1518 - it was only one of two that he made during the period between 1514 and 151.9.

Ainahau was the name of the ten-acre Waikiki coconut grove and estate given to Princess Kaiulani by her godmother, Princess Ruth Keelikolani, at the baby princess's baptismal ceremony. Ainahau was torn down in 1955 to make room for hotels and residential buildings.

Under the Hala captures a quiet moment of tranquility and relaxation through understated color, simple lines, and softly embossed shapes. A combination of subtle cubist forms and skillful fresco technique works in harmony to portray this tender family scene.

Waldron's detailed and colorful paintings of flowers and rural scenes showcase her great talent, and her perception and fluid brushwork depicting her town of Waimea and Hawai'i will long endear her to the community.