![]() ![]() SEE THE EXHIBITION ONLINE / SEE THE FILM ONLINE / DOWNLOAD THE EXHIBITION PAMPHLET Many thanks go to Natalie Besl, Don Hibbard and Lorraine Minatoishi for their invaluable assistance in identifying the locations of the above Haar images. Photo 18 : (left) Seen from across the street toward Sharps and Flats Store at 114 North King Street. Photo 17 : (left) Chee Wo Tong Chinese Herbs store at 1033 Maunakea Street. Photo made at the intersection of North Hotel and Kekaulike Streets. Photo 16 : (left) Glory Inn at 162 Hotel Street. ![]() Camera facing toward Pauahi Street (west). Photo 15 : (left) Paradise Pool Room at 1147 Maunakea Street. Photo 14 : (left) Near the River and King Streets corner of the current ‘A‘ala Park. Camera looking makai (south/west) toward North King Street. This portion of the street no longer exist and is currently in the middle of ‘A‘ala Park. Photo 13 : (left) Uptown Café at 1041 ‘A‘ala Street. Camera facing toward Diamond Head (south/east). Photo 12 : (left) Intersection of North Beretania Street and Kaumakapili Lane. Photo 11 : (left) Convenience store on North Beretania Street at Kaumakapili Lane. Behind the musician is the Roosevelt Hotel at 1153 Maunakea. Photo 10 : (left) Camera at the intersection of Beretania and Maunakea Streets facing toward Pauahi Street (south/east). Photo 9 : (left) Intersection of North Beretania Street and Kamanuwai Lane. See Photos 6 and 7 for more angles of Jane’s Store. ![]() Jane’s Store can been seen at the end of the lane. Lane no longer exists and is currently within the footprint of the Chinatown Cultural Plaza. See Photos 6 and 8 for more angles of Jane’s Store. Sign of Jane’s Store pictured at the right. Both lanes no longer exist, currently within the footprint of the Chinatown Cultural Plaza. Photo 7 : (left) Chinese Society Building at the corner of Kamanuwai Lane and Kolea Lane. See Photos 7 and 8 for more angles of Jane’s Store. Currently within the footprint of the Chinatown Cultural Plaza. Photo 6 : (left) In front of Jane’s Store at 1271 Kamanuwai Lane, located across of the Chinese Society Building. Note porch façade detail seen also in photo 7. Photo 5 : (left) Man with fish on second floor wrap-around porch of the Chinese Society Building at the corner of Kamanuwai Lane and Kolea Lane. This section of River Street is currently pedestrian-traffic only, and abuts the Chinatown Cultural Plaza. Photo 4 : (left) Mailboxes at 1229 River Street, with camera facing Diamond Head (south/east). Camera facing Diamond Head/makai (south/east). Photo 3 : (left) Coffee shop at 1265 River Street and Yamashiro Products at 1257 River Street, seen from across the Nu‘uanu Stream. Behind the demolition is a two-story building that is still standing, located at on Pauahi Street at Maunakea. Judging from the angle of the photography Haar may have climbed up the Izumo Taishakyo Shrine. ![]() Photo 2 : (left) Camera at the ewa (west) side of the Nu‘uanu Stream facing Diamond Head (south/east). The lane no longer exists, and the shrine was relocated in 1962 to its present location as a part of the Kukui Redevelopment Project. The shrine's original location was on Leleo Lane. Camera is facing Diamond Head (north/east). Photo 1 : (left) Behind the destruction shows back side of Izumo Taishakyo Shrine, located at 215 N Kukui Street, on the ewa bank of the Nu‘uanu Stream. Below pairs Haar's works made in 1963-1967 with images from Google Map, screen-captured in 2019. Locations of 18 photographs included in the exhibition Francis Haar : Disappearing Honolulu have been identified. ![]()
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