01519nam a2200229Ia 45000010005000000080041000050100015000460200018000612450114000792600079001933000020002725200661002925460022009536500031009756500033010066500046010396510017010856550030011029420007011329990015011399520135011546528260427s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a2015940113  a9781883528423 0aE Luku Wale E = Devastation Upon Devastation: Photographs by Piliamo'o/ cMark Hamasaki and Kapulani Landgraf  aHonolulu; bAi Pohaku Press in care of Native Books/Na Mea Hawai'i; c2015  a168p; c25x27cm  aThe largest and most extensive public works project of its time in Hawaiʻi, the H-3 freeway drew more protest and opposition than any other project in the islands before it or since. Ē luku wale ē is a lament, in words and images, for what has been lost in the wake of the construction of the massive freeway on the island of Oʻahu.  Beginning in 1989, and working collectively as Piliāmoʻo, photographers Mark Hamasaki and Kapulani Landgraf captured a ravaged landscape after work crews had gone home. The photographs in Ē luku wale ē allow new generations to bear witness retrospectively to the changes in the land as they were taking place.  aHawaiian; English  aIndigenous societies99260  aInfrastructure project99354  aTR624-835 Technology- Applied Photography  aHawaii92928  aIllustrated volume 99355  cBK  c6528d6528  001040708TaSAFLbSAFLcSCd2026-04-27eSB15 reading room- Meleanna Meyerl0oTR624-835 80.38p6528r2026-04-27w2026-04-27yBK