Archive for the “Journalism” category
Pride and Produce
by twinink on September 4, 2012
(This article appeared in Land&People Magazine — Spring/Summer 2012)
Storming the Beach
by twinink on September 4, 2012
(This article appeared in United Airlines Hemispheres Magazine — July 2012)
Senior Scrummers
by twinink on September 4, 2012
(This article appeared in the Aug-Sep 2012, Hana Hou Magazine) Photo by Elyse Butler There’s a saying among professional ruggers: “Rugby is a thug sport played by gentlemen.” To the uninitiated, the game looks like a violent mishmash of American (…)
One Breath
by twinink on September 3, 2012
(This article appeared in Ola Magazine — 2012)
Bazaar of the Bizarre
by twinink on September 3, 2012
(This article appeared in the April-May 2012, Hana Hou Magazine) Photo by Olivier Koning In a Dan Brown novel, a brass skeleton key, a Belgian angel and a vintage Bible stand would be clues leading to a secret treasure. For (…)
Frost Bite
by aaron on February 9, 2012
(This article appeared in the Feb-March 2012, Hana Hou Magazine) Photo by Ann Cecil The love child of ice cream and shave ice, xue hua bing, a.k.a. “snowflake ice,” was invented five years ago in the Shilin night market of Taipei. (…)
Island Out of Time
by aaron on February 9, 2012
(This article appeared in the Dec-Jan 2011, Hana Hou Magazine) CLICK HERE TO READ THE ARTICLE photos by Jyoti Mau (my talented sister-in-law) A half-dozen outrigger canoes line the narrow beach on Sand Island. Fishermen squat on overturned buckets, reeling (…)
The Kalai Wa’a
by aaron on October 6, 2011
The Kalai Wa’a Story by Aaron Kandell (This article appeared in the Oct-Nov 2011, Hana Hou Magazine) (photo by Jyoti Mau) Tucked deep in the labyrinth of Sand Island’s industrial back lots,Tay Perry’s canoe workshop appears at first like a (…)
On Papa’s Farm
by aaron on July 27, 2011
On Papa’s Farm Story by Aaron Kandell (This article appeared in the April-May 2011, Hana Hou Magazine) (Photo by Dana Edmunds) William Aila Sr. crouches among rows of red oak lettuce and baby kale, pointing out the plants mature enough (…)