Honu (Sea Turtle) Series Print One
The mystical turtle, Kauila makes her home in the Ka’u district on the Big Island, Hawaii. Kauila would transform herself from turtle into human form to play with children along the shoreline and keep them safe during the daylight hours. The sea turtle is seen as a symbol of wisdom and good luck and a protector from an enemy.
This series of prints focuses on the endangered Sea Turtle. Each print is printed on archival paper using archival inks. The stretched canvas option is 1.5” thick on a semigloss canvas material with a gallery border.
The first print in this series is featured in the 2022 Pacific Whale Foundation calendar. To get a copy, please visit their site at www.PacificWhale.org
The mystical turtle, Kauila makes her home in the Ka’u district on the Big Island, Hawaii. Kauila would transform herself from turtle into human form to play with children along the shoreline and keep them safe during the daylight hours. The sea turtle is seen as a symbol of wisdom and good luck and a protector from an enemy.
This series of prints focuses on the endangered Sea Turtle. Each print is printed on archival paper using archival inks. The stretched canvas option is 1.5” thick on a semigloss canvas material with a gallery border.
The first print in this series is featured in the 2022 Pacific Whale Foundation calendar. To get a copy, please visit their site at www.PacificWhale.org
The mystical turtle, Kauila makes her home in the Ka’u district on the Big Island, Hawaii. Kauila would transform herself from turtle into human form to play with children along the shoreline and keep them safe during the daylight hours. The sea turtle is seen as a symbol of wisdom and good luck and a protector from an enemy.
This series of prints focuses on the endangered Sea Turtle. Each print is printed on archival paper using archival inks. The stretched canvas option is 1.5” thick on a semigloss canvas material with a gallery border.
The first print in this series is featured in the 2022 Pacific Whale Foundation calendar. To get a copy, please visit their site at www.PacificWhale.org