Wahiawa Soto Zen Temple, 1976

In 1899 a group of Japanese immigrants settled at Wahiawa, Camp 3 of the McBryde Sugar Company. The community grew, and in 1903 brought Reverend Ryoun Kan from Japan. The next year they built a combination temple-language school and, in 1918, constructed this traditional temple—the center of all social, cultural, and religious activities for Wahiawa's Japanese community. In 1979, because of the demise of sugar and the declining population in Wahiawa, the Soto Zen Mission was moved to nearby Hanapepe, and the plantation demolished the temple. PHOTO PRINTSPrints are on Hahnemuhle heavyweight (315 gsm) 100% archival cotton “Photo Rag Baryta” paper, using archival inks and archival spray coating. They have a 200-year life expectancy before any deterioration of the print will be observed when stored, handled, and displayed under archival conditions.CANVAS PRINTSWhat is often called “Gallery Wrap Canvas” is a fine art inkjet (Giclee) print on canvas, with printed edges to wrap around a woode