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Description
dress stores in moa Moa + Hulumoa | Button-down aloha shirt100% Lightweight organic cotton Coconut buttons 'ina friendly dyes & inks Designed in Hawaii Made in the USA Sewn from an all over print design, each piece is unique in its art placement, which will vary from what you see in the photos. Kahikiku Aloha Shirt Kihi Po'ohiwi Umauma Uala L'ihi Shoulders Chest Bicep Back Length XS 17" 38" 39" 13" 14" 27" S 18" 40" 41" 14" 15" 27 1 2" M 19" 42" 43" 15" 16" 29" L 19 1 2" 44" 45" 16" 17" 30" XL 20" 46" 47" 17"
100% Lightweight organic cotton | Coconut buttons | 'Āina-friendly dyes & inks | Designed in Hawaiʻi | Made in the USA
Sewn from an all over print design, each piece is unique in its art placement, which will vary from what you see in the photos.
| Kahikiku Aloha Shirt | Kihi Po'ohiwi | Umauma | Uala | Lō'ihi |
| Shoulders | Chest | Bicep | Back Length | |
| XS | 17" | 38"-39" | 13"-14" | 27" |
| S | 18" | 40"-41" | 14"-15" | 27 1/2" |
| M | 19" | 42"-43" | 15"-16" | 29" |
| L | 19 1/2" | 44"-45" | 16"-17" | 30" |
| XL | 20" | 46"-47" | 17"-18" | 30 1/2" |
| 2XL | 20" | 48"-49" | 18"-19" | 32" |
| 3XL | 20 1/2" | 49"-50" | 19"-20" | 32 1/2" |
Model is wearing a size medium shirt.
Moa & Hulumoa
I ka wā i hoʻokumu ʻia ai ka lani, ka honua me nā mea like ʻole e piha ai, ua paʻahana loa nā akua a pau, keu hoʻi ʻo Kāne i ka hoʻolewa ʻana i ka lā, ka mahina, nā hōkū a pēlā aku. Na Haumea ke ahi okōko i loko o nā hōkū me ka hoʻopili aku i ia wela i nā mea ola o ka ʻāina a me ke kai. Ua māhele ʻia nā kai a hānau ʻia maila nō hoʻi ka pae ʻāina ʻo Hawaiʻi. Ma hope nō paha o laila ka hele ʻana mai o Kāne a me Kanaloa. Ma kekahi mele, ua kapa ʻia lāua ʻo “nā mākua i ke ao polohiwa.” Na ia ao paha Ke-ala-koʻiʻula a lāua i hiki mai ai mai Tahiti mai, ʻoiai na lāua ke kānāwai Alamuku, ʻo ia hoʻi ke ānuenue. Akā ma kekahi koʻihonua, ʻōlelo ʻia ma ke kai mai lāua. Ma ke ala hea lā, pae maila nō lāua ma ka mokupuni ʻo Hawaiʻi, a ma laila lāua i hoʻokūʻonoʻono ai, ma luna hoʻi o ka puʻu i kapa ʻia ʻo Kaukamōlī. ʻO ko lāua kūkulu akula nō ia iā Hōlanikūhale a me nā pae manuʻu (he mau pae kiʻi paha kēia). ʻO kekahi hana kupanaha a lāua ma laila, ʻo ia hoʻi ka hoʻoponopono ʻana i nā kūlana a me nā ʻano o nā iʻa a pau, pū nō mea nā wai hoʻoluʻu a lāua i kāpalapala aku ai. A laila, hoʻonohonoho akula i kēlā me kēia ma kona wahi e noho ai. Hākoʻi aʻe ka mahalo i kā lāua hana; ʻaʻole hoʻi o kana mai ka nani o nā iʻa Hawaiʻi. Helu ʻia ka moa i loko o laila me kona kino kikiko a nani miomio. Wahi a nā kūpuna, ʻo ke aka o Kanaloa ka ʻili ʻōniʻo i puni i ka ʻeleʻele, a ʻike ʻia nō ka pilina o ia ʻōlelo i ua wahi iʻa noʻenoʻe nei. Ua lilo paha nā iʻa i mea hoʻoulu i ka manaʻo o ka poʻe hana kapa, ʻoiai he kāpalapala a he hoʻonoʻenoʻe kā lākou hana kekahi.
The forests and the oceans of Hawaiʻi teem with life. There are well over a thousand species of fish that occur in our islands and 20% of the reef fish are endemic. Along with the many delicious species of reef fish—a critical part of the Hawaiʻi diet—there are a handful of species that seem mostly decorative. One of these is the moa fish (aka pahu, spotted boxfish, Ostracion meleagris). A mostly peaceful reef dweller that typically grows up to six inches, the moa fish feeds on limu and tiny marine organisms. The boxy shape of its body is formed by fused scales and it’s beautifully covered in small dots. Moa color schemes and patterns were gifted by Kāne and Kanaloa, who gave all the fish their colors and markings. This account inspired the ʻōlelo for this design: Kikiko ʻia i ka nani o ka lipo - Marked in the beauty of the depths. Not just for the ocean, the term lipo in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi also extends to the depths of the forest, the home of the other species featured here: hulumoa (aka kaumahana, Korthalsella latissima, or Hawaiʻi mistletoe). This herbaceous, parasitic plant grows on host trees (lama, koaiʻa, ʻolopua, kōpiko, ʻōhiʻa, koa). It has a “highly reduced” form (well under a foot tall) and is mostly flattened stems. At the nodes in the stems it bears clusters of tiny, also reduced flowers that give it the appearance of having spots as well. Linked in name and form, these two species may not be as large and well known as other Hawaiʻi organisms, but they play their own important roles in the ecosystems of sea and land; humble kūpuna in the wider ʻohana of life.
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 317 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 4
The Best of the Modern Guides to the PCT.
Format: Paperback
This book is not an update of the Wilderness Press classics on which the trail was discovered and hiked by a couple generations from the 1970s to around 2010. It does however owe those books a heavy and unacknowledged debt. This is most notable in lettering sections which the author of this guide, Shawnte Salabert, attributes to the PCTA but in fact come from scarified, Schaffer, et all who wrote the original guides to California, Oregon, and Washington. Even the definition of sweat constitutes the Southern California trail, comes from those guides. (It starts at the Mexican Border near Campo California and ends in Tuolumne Meadows, Yosemite.). But alas, those books are long out of print, in part because today’s hikers prefer light weight apps with minimal trail information as opposed to detailed descriptions of the physical geography and varied ecosystems of the trail. I’m not sure the lost knowledge has equaled the reduced weight but I’m a bit old school.
And this book is as much a throwback to that kind of writing as it is a nod to recent demands of the hiking community. It does cover every mile of the route, suggest campsites along the way, and as much as possible provide an option for day and section hikes along the trail for just about anyone. The author provides good car descriptions to major trailheads for each section hike he recommends as well as available entry and exit options along the way. The writing is entertaining and the author has his own sense of humor that will become readily apparent as you read the text. Based on my experiences (and I’ve hiked 95% of the trail he describes at least once; sometimes multiple times) his mileage descriptions are accurate and you will easily be able to recognize the places he describes along the way. The book also features nice color photos and it’s availability in digital form will certainly please the gram counting hiker set. On the other hand, I miss seeing elevations along with miles at each major trail intersection, pass etc. Salabert does give total elevation gain and loss for each section of trail he describes but sometimes it’s nice to know just how much of a climb to expect.
Ultimately, this book fulfills it’s purpose. You should want to hike the PCT after reading a few pages if you hadn’t already when you purchased the book. And if you are like many people with only a weekend or a few days to spare hiking the trail, this book will make planning short sections easier. It offers a lot. But it reminds me of an era when guidebooks offered even more.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 17, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Superb Guide in All Respects
Format: Paperback
An invaluable reference for anybody interested in section hiking the trail. I especially appreciate the coverage of water and campsites. It’s also a fun and beautiful read for any armchair adventurer. Salabert did an amazing job bringing together well-written text, data, maps, and beautiful photos to create a comprehensive guidebook. Deserves to do very well.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2018
★★★★★ 5
Very good comprehensive collection of Section Hikes of the PCT
Format: Paperback
Great Maps. Accurate descriptions of everything (verified on previous hikes and hikes using the book).Well organized and beautifully laid out.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Truly embracing life along the Camino de Santiago
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
The Way of the Wind: Embracing Life While Walking the Camino do Santiago, by John W. Pearson, 2021, recounts one man’s experiences while walking the Camino de Santiago, a thirty-five day, five hundred mile walking journey from St. Jean Pied de Port in France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain. The journey follows a path tread by literally millions of pilgrims, or “pelegrinos”, as they seek to find something very person in the experience. The book is a travelogue recounting the miles of the daily trek, the people, stories, dining, lodging, and local services encountered along the way. There are a series of black and white photographs accenting the dialogue which give the reader a sense of involvement in the story. A nice touch was a simple map at the beginning to orient the reader along each day’s travel.
I absolutely loved this book. It was enjoyable to read and I found myself slowing down near the end of the book to better savor the details. It warrants a double read to go back and let those early experiences soak in a bit more.
I found the book to be educational, as I learned a lot about the historical significance of the route of the Camino, as well as specific landmarks along the way, such as a 10th century Roman bridge dwarfed by a new modern bridge overhead. I imagined myself walking along that ancient roadway, imagining what a pilgrim in 1300 must have thought.
The dialogue is playful, recount with hours of walking, lively dinners, and crowded “albergues” (think camp dorm rooms with bunk beds).
All was not rosy along the Camino. The narrative relates the aches of sore feet, legs, backs; the challenges of securing lodging and laundry; meanings lost in translation; inclement weather and treacherous roadways. Often mentioned are markers to honor the fallen dead along the Camino.
About 2/3rds through the book, John recants his very personal reason for going on the pilgrimage, which he describes as “The Whale in the Room”, referring to the motivation of Captain Ahab in Moby Dick. His honesty and vulnerability bring the entire journey into focus. He brings the reader to the Cruz de Ferro, where pilgrims have stopped for millennium with their deepest meanings.
I have known John Pearson since 1975, when we met in High School in El Paso, Texas. However, through the years, I moved and we lost close touch. There were many parts of this book of which I did not know the details. John’s story is very powerful, and will impact the reader deeply.
Once you have read the book, you will have a clear idea of the experience, and can judge for yourself if the Camino de Santiago is calling you. For me, I found the book asking me not “WILL you go?”, but “WHEN will you go?”
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Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2021
★★★★★ 5
A remarkable story, illuminating and real.
Format: Paperback
This book is a journey, the author’s journey and potentially the reader’s as well. A story that at once reveals the author’s walk of hundreds of miles, intertwined through steps of ancient history, beautiful and interesting places, and traversed by countless people who through the ages embarked on similar journeys of their own. There is a revealing honesty that comes through these pages allowing the reader to feel vicariously on a kind of journey of one’s own. With great admiration for this writer and for all those who have traversed so consummate a pilgrimage, I found myself searching my own soul, visualizing the vast and beautiful detailed descriptions, enjoying the frequent humor and occasional hilarity, at times laughing out loud, feeling deeply moved, filled with questions and ideas about the ways we all find ourselves traveling our lives. The people, fellow pilgrims the writer meets along the way, the experiences they share on their subjective journeys, are honored by this author as are the lives of those who came before them over the centuries. It is a book filled with surprises, joy, pain, beauty. An absolutely awesome experience to read.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2021
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