About This Course
This course serves as a living museum of creative works that engage with ʻŌiwi issues from ʻAe Kai to Kahiki. Within this digital gallery, kumu are invited to explore a diverse collection of art, writing, and multimedia that reflect Indigenous perspectives on issues impacting identity, ʻāina, origin stories, and power. Through this asynchronous, self-paced experience, participants will browse curated artworks, read accompanying articles, and view short videos that highlight each artist’s voice and intent. Each featured piece includes a brief summary and contextual background, supporting kumu in drawing connections between creative expression and issues-based learning. You will learn how to integrate these artistic and issues-based approaches into classroom contexts, helping haumāna critically explore themes of culture, belonging, and social justice through creative practice. As a culminating activity, participants will create personal creative responses—artistic, written, or multimedia reflections—related to the featured themes, modeling how these experiences can be adapted to their own teaching practice.
Course Overview
Hoʻokahua
.8 steps
Welina Mai ʻAe Kai to Kahiki Online Gallery
.7 steps
ʻĀina
.5 steps
Ma Ka Pō Mai
.4 steps
Kūʻē & Kūkulu
.4 steps
ʻŌiwi Identity
.4 steps
Healing & Transformation
.4 steps
Global Connections
.3 steps
Additional Resources
.1 step
Hōʻike
.6 steps