Sail On
From above, the view is all color and motion—turquoise waters alive with light, a sail tilted just so, catching the trade winds as a lone boat rounds Diamond Head. In the distance, the iconic Royal Hawaiian Hotel—its soft pink silhouette resting on the edge of Waikīkī—welcomes the boat homeward.
Large-Format Giclee Print:
• Finished Size: 44" Wide X 58" High
• Professionally Framed
• Printed on Hahnemühle 310 gsm paper
• Open Edition
• Free Oahu Delivery
From above, the view is all color and motion—turquoise waters alive with light, a sail tilted just so, catching the trade winds as a lone boat rounds Diamond Head. In the distance, the iconic Royal Hawaiian Hotel—its soft pink silhouette resting on the edge of Waikīkī—welcomes the boat homeward.
Large-Format Giclee Print:
• Finished Size: 44" Wide X 58" High
• Professionally Framed
• Printed on Hahnemühle 310 gsm paper
• Open Edition
• Free Oahu Delivery
From above, the view is all color and motion—turquoise waters alive with light, a sail tilted just so, catching the trade winds as a lone boat rounds Diamond Head. In the distance, the iconic Royal Hawaiian Hotel—its soft pink silhouette resting on the edge of Waikīkī—welcomes the boat homeward.
Large-Format Giclee Print:
• Finished Size: 44" Wide X 58" High
• Professionally Framed
• Printed on Hahnemühle 310 gsm paper
• Open Edition
• Free Oahu Delivery
About the Artwork:
Framed to archival standards and printed on premium Hahnemühle 310 gsm paper (14 pt), each piece includes:
• Certificate of Authenticity
• Mounting instructions
• Installation hardware
• Free delivery on Oahu
Orders are placed directly through the artist. Delivery is available on O‘ahu at no cost. Mainland and international shipping are also available and subject to applicable fees. To order, please contact the artist at 808-954-2039.
About the Artwork Style:
Advancements in printing technology during the late 1800s gave rise to a new artistic movement known as stone lithography. This innovation ushered in the “Golden Era” of poster design, flourishing between 1850 and 1930. What began as commercial advertising quickly evolved into a celebrated art form across Europe, laying the foundation for the mid-century modern poster aesthetic we admire today.
Although this style endured for over a century, Hawai‘i, still in its early stages of tourism, largely missed the wave of large-format stone lithography. In 1912, a group of women who would later form The Outdoor Circle advocated to protect the Islands’ natural beauty, ultimately convincing the state legislature to ban billboards. As a result, much of Hawai‘i’s vintage artwork from that era comes in the form of smaller pieces: magazine ads, luggage stickers, and matchbook covers.