Afisha Life | Ананасова плантація Dole, історичне місто Халейва та огляд міста Гонолулу

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Плантація Доул

Історична ананасова плантація Доул.

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Центр міста Халейва

Старе історичне місто Халейва

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Капітолій штату Гаваї

Будівля оточена відбиваючим басейном, що символізує Тихий океан. Дві законодавчі палати мають форму конуса, що символізує вулкани, які утворили Гавайські острови. Колони по периметру будівлі мають форми, що нагадують королівські пальми. Є вісім колон у чотири ряди з обох боків будівлі, що представляють вісім головних островів Гаваїв; набори з восьми предметів з’являються в інших місцях всередині та зовні будівлі. Капітолій побудований під відкритим небом, що дозволяє проникати сонцю, вітру та дощу; центральний атріум відкривається в небо, і під час дощу всередині будівлі іноді можна побачити веселки. Чотири горіхові дерева кукуї (державне дерево Гаваїв) є цифровим посиланням на чотири головні округи штату Гаваї та чотирьох головних гавайських богів (Кукайлімоку, Кейн, Лоно та Каналоа).[2] Набори з чотирьох предметів з’являються в багатьох інших місцях будівлі. Якщо стояти в центрі споруди, то люстри обох палат законодавчих зборів, які представляють сонце і місяць, можна побачити крізь скляні стіни, тоді як зона, яка зазвичай відведена для ротонди в більшості капітолійських будівель, залишається відкритою для небо. Кажуть, що небо - це купол Гаваїв. Німецько-американський художник Отто Пієне розробив люстри, які являють собою кінетичні скульптури з маленьких предметів. Люстра Сонця в Палаті складається з десятків позолочених куль, а люстра Місяця в Сенаті зроблена з 620 білих раковин наутилуса. [2]

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Палац Іолані

Будівля була завершена в листопаді 1882 року і коштувала понад 340 000 доларів — величезне багатство на той час. Він має розміри приблизно 140 футів (43 м) на 100 футів (30 м) і піднімається на два поверхи над піднятим підвалом на висоту 54 фути (16 м).

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Статуя короля Камехамехи

Перш ніж другу статую вдалося надіслати, оригінал був знайдений деякими жителями Фолклендських островів. Вони продали його капітану розбитого корабля за 500 доларів, а капітан потім продав його Гібсону за 875 доларів. Зараз на Гаваях є дві статуї. Оригінал стоїть біля місця народження легендарного короля в Капаау в Кохалі, на острові Гаваї. Перероблений стоїть перед Aliʻiolani Hale.[5] Третя копія була замовлена, коли Гаваї стали державою, і була відкрита в 1969 році. Вона стояла в Капітолії Сполучених Штатів поряд зі статуєю отця Демієна і була найважчою статуєю в Statuary Hall, важивши 15 000 фунтів. У 2008 році, невдовзі після того, як народженого на Гаваях Барака Обаму висунули кандидатом від Демократичної партії на пост президента, статую перемістили з темного заднього ряду Статуарного залу на видне місце в Емансипаційному залі в новому центрі для відвідувачів Капітолію.

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Dole Plantation

Historical Dole Pineapple Plantation.

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Haleiwa Town Center

Old Historical Haleiwa Town

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Hawaii State Capitol

The building is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean. The two legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing volcanoes that formed the Hawaiian Islands. The columns around the perimeter of the building have shapes resembling royal palm trees. There are eight columns in four rows at either side of the building, representing the eight main islands of Hawaii; sets of eight items appear in other places inside and along the outside of the building. The Capitol is built with an open-air design, allowing sun, wind, and rain to enter; the central atrium opens to the sky and rainbows can sometimes be seen inside the building when it rains. Four kukui nut trees (Hawaii's state tree) are a numerical reference to the four main counties in the State of Hawaii and the four major Hawaiian gods (Kukailimoku, Kane, Lono, and Kanaloa).[2] Sets of four items appear in many other places in the building. When standing in the center of the structure, the chandeliers from both legislative chambers, which represent the sun and moon, can be seen through the glass walls, while the area that is normally reserved for a rotunda in most capitol buildings is left open to the sky. It is said that the sky is Hawaii's capitol dome. German-American artist Otto Piene designed the chandeliers, which are kinetic sculptures made of small objects. The Sun chandelier in the House is made of dozens of gold-plated globes, and the Moon chandelier in the Senate is made of 620 white chambered nautilus shells. [2]

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Iolani Palace

The building was completed in November 1882 and cost over $340,000 — a vast fortune at the time. It measures about 140 feet (43 m) by 100 feet (30 m), and rises two stories over a raised basement to 54 feet (16 m) high.

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King Kamehameha Statue

Before the second statue could be sent, the original was recovered by some Falkland Islanders. They sold it to the Captain of the wrecked ship for $500, and the Captain then sold it to Gibson for $875. Now Hawaii has two statues. The original stands near the legendary king's birthplace in Kapaʻau in Kohala, on the island of Hawaiʻi. The re-ordered one stands in front of Aliʻiolani Hale.[5] A third replica was commissioned when Hawaii attained statehood and was unveiled in 1969. It stood in the United States Capitol alongside the Father Damien Statue and was the heaviest statue in Statuary Hall, weighing 15,000 pounds. In 2008, shortly after Hawaii-born Barack Obama was nominated as the Democratic Party’s candidate for the presidency, the statue was moved from a dark, back row of Statuary Hall to a prominent position in Emancipation Hall in the Capitol's new visitor center.

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Waimea Bay

Waimea Bay is the deepest bay on Oahu’s North Shore and the birthplace of big-wave surfing, especially in winter. Between November to February, waves reach up to 40 feet in height, challenging even the most expert surfers.

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Haleiwa

Haleʻiwa is filled with local style and country ambiance, as well as cool surf shops and boutiques, charming art galleries and understated restaurants housed in plantation-era buildings, don't forget the famous, Matsumoto Shave Ice.

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Sunset Beach

Known for big waves of up to 30-40 foot waves can be found here during the winter months. All the surfing contests are held on this world famous beach.

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National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific

Punchbowl's Hawaiian name, "Puowaina," the most common is "Hill of Sacrifice.The National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific was established in 1948. From January 4-March 25, 1949, nearly 10,000 World War II casualties were laid to rest in the Punchbowl crater; another 1,777 were interred in June of the same year. Now, it is final resting place for World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War.

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Dole Plantation

Historical Dole Pineapple Plantation.

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Haleiwa Town Center

Old Historical Haleiwa Town

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Hawaii State Capitol

The building is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean. The two legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing volcanoes that formed the Hawaiian Islands. The columns around the perimeter of the building have shapes resembling royal palm trees. There are eight columns in four rows at either side of the building, representing the eight main islands of Hawaii; sets of eight items appear in other places inside and along the outside of the building. The Capitol is built with an open-air design, allowing sun, wind, and rain to enter; the central atrium opens to the sky and rainbows can sometimes be seen inside the building when it rains. Four kukui nut trees (Hawaii's state tree) are a numerical reference to the four main counties in the State of Hawaii and the four major Hawaiian gods (Kukailimoku, Kane, Lono, and Kanaloa).[2] Sets of four items appear in many other places in the building. When standing in the center of the structure, the chandeliers from both legislative chambers, which represent the sun and moon, can be seen through the glass walls, while the area that is normally reserved for a rotunda in most capitol buildings is left open to the sky. It is said that the sky is Hawaii's capitol dome. German-American artist Otto Piene designed the chandeliers, which are kinetic sculptures made of small objects. The Sun chandelier in the House is made of dozens of gold-plated globes, and the Moon chandelier in the Senate is made of 620 white chambered nautilus shells. [2]

18

Iolani Palace

The building was completed in November 1882 and cost over $340,000 — a vast fortune at the time. It measures about 140 feet (43 m) by 100 feet (30 m), and rises two stories over a raised basement to 54 feet (16 m) high.

19

King Kamehameha Statue

Before the second statue could be sent, the original was recovered by some Falkland Islanders. They sold it to the Captain of the wrecked ship for $500, and the Captain then sold it to Gibson for $875. Now Hawaii has two statues. The original stands near the legendary king's birthplace in Kapaʻau in Kohala, on the island of Hawaiʻi. The re-ordered one stands in front of Aliʻiolani Hale.[5] A third replica was commissioned when Hawaii attained statehood and was unveiled in 1969. It stood in the United States Capitol alongside the Father Damien Statue and was the heaviest statue in Statuary Hall, weighing 15,000 pounds. In 2008, shortly after Hawaii-born Barack Obama was nominated as the Democratic Party’s candidate for the presidency, the statue was moved from a dark, back row of Statuary Hall to a prominent position in Emancipation Hall in the Capitol's new visitor center.

20

Waimea Bay

Waimea Bay is the deepest bay on Oahu’s North Shore and the birthplace of big-wave surfing, especially in winter. Between November to February, waves reach up to 40 feet in height, challenging even the most expert surfers.

21

Haleiwa

Haleʻiwa is filled with local style and country ambiance, as well as cool surf shops and boutiques, charming art galleries and understated restaurants housed in plantation-era buildings, don't forget the famous, Matsumoto Shave Ice.

22

Sunset Beach

Known for big waves of up to 30-40 foot waves can be found here during the winter months. All the surfing contests are held on this world famous beach.

23

National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific

Punchbowl's Hawaiian name, "Puowaina," the most common is "Hill of Sacrifice.The National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific was established in 1948. From January 4-March 25, 1949, nearly 10,000 World War II casualties were laid to rest in the Punchbowl crater; another 1,777 were interred in June of the same year. Now, it is final resting place for World War II, Korean War, Vietnam War.

Ананасова плантація Dole, історичне місто Халейва та огляд міста Гонолулу

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