| Island
Art Cards features the largest selection of Giclee Hawaiian Art Prints,
Hawaiian Greeting Cards, Hawaiian Holiday Christmas Cards with Hawaiian-English
translation, Hawaiian Special Occasion Greeting Cards (Hawaiian Birthday
Cards, Hawaiian Mahalo Thank You Cards, Hawaiian Aloha Cards, Hawaiian
Wedding Cards) Hawaiian Postcards, Hawaiian Music Boxes and Hawaiian
Art Tile Boxes, Hawaiian Desktop Calendars, Vintage Hawaiiana Cards
and Prints, Hawaiian Gift Enclosure Cards, Map of Old Hawaii lithograph
and Hawaiian Double Matted Prints
Located in the picturesque island of Maui, Hawaii, we are Hawaii's premier
ecological publisher dedicated to publishing images that reflect the
beauty of our island. We publish the works of over 60 accomplished contemporary
artists who live or have lived in the islands including Peggy Chun,
Janet Stewart, Steve Strickland, Mark McKay, Susan
Patricia, Sherri Reeve, Andrew Annenberg, Ron Laes, Madeline & Peter
Powell, Douglas Chun, Michael & Monica Sweet, Nichola Moss, Deybra
Fair, Yu Yuu Shirofani, Jim Kingwell, Deanna Benatovich, Himani, Warren
Rapozo, Joanne Bolton, Mary Lucas Faustine, Garry Palm, Steve Sundram,
Ron Dahlquist, Kim McDonald, Lori Higgins.
We also feature an extensive line of Vintage Hawaiiana drawn from museum
archives and private collections, from such artists as John Kelly, Frank
Macintosh, Gill, Ted Mundorff, Eugene Savage, Frank Oda, Hale Pua Studio,
Gene Pressler, Lawler, Atherton, E. McKnight Kauffer.
No na mamo - for our future generations. Pacifica Island Art is dedicated
to the environment by using filmless printing and ecologically sound
inks on chlorine-free recycled paper with a high post-consumer fiber
content.
Copyright © 2002 Pacifica Island Art Cards. All rights reserved. |
Rick
Sharp grew up in Houston Texas where his earliest art earned him a
scholarship to Brooks Institute in Santa Barbara, California. By the
age of 20, Sharp's pen and ink drawings appeared in organic food stores,
college dormatories, magazine ads and homes.Posters and t-shirts of
his designs flourished in Southern California in the late 70's and
early 80's. Soon his work found international distribution. By the
late -1980s, Rick sensed that the pen and ink style look, on which
he had forged his success, was out of vogue in California,so he moved
to Hawaii where he continued to develop his painting and drawing.
The Hawaiian Islands became the perfect setting for his richly colored
seascapes and interiors. 
