loading image
Native Hawaiian surfing originated approximately one thousand years ago, imported from Tahiti by the Polynesian people who settled the Hawaiian Islands. He‘e nalu, which translates to “wave sliding,” is a culturally distinct form of surfing that grew into a popular pastime for men and women of all ages in Hawai‘i. Photo courtesy of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum. "Reflections in Wood — Surfboards and Shapers" is on display, pre-security, in the International Terminal! http://bit.ly/SurfboardsAndShapers
This image was posted on March 20, 2019.
This post mentions the following things involved with the SFO Museum collection:
Reflections in Wood: Surfboards and Shapers
This nonaviation exhibition was on display between July 2019 and 2020-~05 in the A-01 International South Wall gallery, located in International Terminal
Reflections in Wood: Surfboards and Shapers
This nonaviation exhibition was on display between July 2019 and 2017~ in the 4C International South Wall gallery, located in International Terminal
Reflections in Wood: Surfboards and Shapers
This nonaviation exhibition was on display between January 2019 and July 2019 in the 4C International South Wall gallery, located in International Terminal
Reflections in Wood: Surfboards and Shapers
This nonaviation exhibition was on display between 2017~ and July 2019 in the 4C International South Wall gallery, located in International Terminal