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dc.contributor.authorEverts-Boehm, Danaeng
dc.coverage.spatialMissourieng
dc.date.issued1999eng
dc.description.abstractDespite their relatively small population, Hawaiians in Missouri have a high visibility because of their interest in teaching and performing their distinctive folk arts. This essay focuses on hula dance and lei-making, beginning with a look back at the history of those forms. There are several different types of hula, and the dance has changed significantly over the years. Lei-making is a traditional Hawaiian art which fell out of favor in the early 20th century, but has seen a resurgence as a popular tourist attraction. Lei maker John Kevin Kaleiowaiapua Kumia of Boonville and his apprentices Leilani Heywood and Penny Pihana Shaw are profiled.eng
dc.identifier.citationMissouri Folk Arts Program, 1999eng
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10355/3455eng
dc.publisherMissouri Folk Arts Programeng
dc.relation.ispartofMissouri Folk Arts Program publications (MU)eng
dc.relation.ispartofcommunityUniversity of Missouri-Columbia. College of Arts and Sciences. Museum of Art and Archaeology. Missouri Folk Arts programeng
dc.relation.ispartofseriesMissouri Masters and Their Traditional Arts;eng
dc.source.urihttp://maa.missouri.edu/mfap/articles/hawaiian.pdfeng
dc.source.uriFolk art -- Hawaiieng
dc.source.uriHula (Dance)eng
dc.subjecthawaiieng
dc.subjectleieng
dc.subjecthulaeng
dc.subjectfolk artseng
dc.titleHalau Hula O Missouri: Hawaiian Hula and Lei-making in Missourieng
dc.typeArticleeng


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