Answer:
Hawaiian art can be divided into pre-European art, native art and art produced by Hawaiians in which they incorporate Western ideas. Traditional Hawaiian art includes carved wooden figures, feather work, petroglyphs, bark cloth (called kapa) and tattoos.
Kapa is a fabric made by Hawaiian natives from the fibers of certain species of trees and shrubs; it is mainly used for clothes, bedding, robes and flags.
Step-by-step explanation:
The art existing before the invasion of Europeans is very similar to the art of other Pacific islands. Native Hawaiians had neither metal nor woven cloth. Art production followed after the arrival of Cook, and some artisans still producing traditional Hawaiian arts, either to sell to tourists or to preserve the native culture.
Artisans create works that are both timeless and timely, and each one is impregnated with the generous aloha spirit, which is part of nature as well as the sun. The artistic experience is different on each island. Painters, sculptors and artisans are attracted to Maui, where the art of carving in ivory is still popular. Oahu's art scene is rooted in traditions, but it is also contemporary contemporary