C ome taste the local wines inspired by volcanic re and the bounty of the island. Pinot Noir • Symphony Dry • Volcano Red • Symphony Mele Volcano Blush • Hawaiian Guava Grape • Macadamia Nut Honey Infusion Tea Wine 35 Pii Mauna Drive • Volcano, HI 96785 • (808) 967-7772 • volcanowinery.com The new exhibit space of approximately 1,300 square feet will focus on the archaeology, visitors and park culture. G630710 JF2SJABC5GH480102 HILO 961-4411 1 Keaa Street KONA 329-5274 75-5793 Kuakini Highway 2016 SUBARU FORESTER $25,900* *PRICES ARE AFTER ALL APPLICABLE INCENTIVES OR REBATES APPLIED. VEHICLES ARE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS PICTURED. ALL PRICES, PAYMENTS AND LEASES ARE PLUS 4.166% TAX, LIC., & $195 DOC. FEE. INCENTIVES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. SALE ENDS 5/31/16. DOC. FEE 18 • April 17, 2016 specific publicly funded projects), and public donations that comply with our scope of collections, such as historical photos and other park-related objects. There are only eight items from the collections on display in exhibits in Jaggar Museum and Kilauea Visitor Center. The new exhibit space of approximately 1,300 square feet will focus on the archaeology, visitors and park culture. Individual stories and experiences will be shared with artifacts from the park collections. Paintings from the 19th century will be exhibited, including works of art by Jules Tavernier and D. Howard Hitchcock, to name a few of the artists of the Volcano School, and artifacts from the park’s extensive archaeological collections. Most of the park’s photographic and archival collections in storage also will be placed on display. Through expanded exhibition of these collections, the park can better share its history with the many visitors who come here. Historic items from the collection include hand-tinted postcards and the Volcano House guest registers. The history of how the land was transformed into what it is today will be shared through all of these mementos. The new exhibits will provide opportunities for kama‘aina and visitors alike to learn more about Hawaiian culture found here within park lands, individuals who shaped the park and how life is sustained on a lava landscape. Laura C. Schuster is chief of cultural resources for HVNP. MUSEUM From page 17
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