10/18/2026
KA IʻA I KA ʻALE
From the great migration chants, these ʻohe kāpala illustrate oceanic movement.
Stingrays migrate in massive numbers, inspiring Nālani Kanakaʻole to draw. Each bamboo stamp further expresses the many patterns in which the stingrays
travel and migrate.
Drawn out by Nālani Kanakaʻole, the ʻohe kāpala was hand-cut by Kehau Kaula. Kaula then printed a kīhei with the stamps, creating the fabric layout.
This is one of the designs created for Eia Mai Eiwa, the exhibit at Bishop Museum,
celebrating hula and its teachings for the Zane-Kanakaʻole ʻohana.
Ka Iʻa I Ka ʻAle Hua Dress in Avocado, Pickle, & Peach.
Ka Iʻa I Ka ʻAle Long Sleeve Aloha Shirt in Putty, Roasted Pecan, & Sienna.
Releasing Monday 10/19 10AM HST in-store & online at sigzanedesigns.com.
AIWA KA MANŌ
The words to this chant speak of migration, led by nine sharks, traversing the Pacific
to Hawaiʻi. This mele, handwritten by Tūtū Kawena, was presented to the Kanakaʻole ʻOhana.
Drawn out by Nālani Kanakaʻole, the ʻohe kāpala was hand-cut by Kehau Kaula.
Kaula then printed a kīhei with the stamps, creating the fabric layout.
This is one of the designs created for Eia Mai Eiwa, the exhibit at Bishop Museum,
celebrating hula and its teachings for the Zane-Kanakaʻole ʻohana.
Aiwa Ka Manō Hua Dress in Delft, Fog, & Butter.
Releasing Monday 10/19 10AM HST in-store & online at sigzanedesigns.com.
AIWA KA MANŌ
The words to this chant speak of migration, led by nine sharks, traversing the Pacific
to Hawaiʻi. This mele, handwritten by Tūtū Kawena, was presented to the Kanakaʻole ʻOhana.
Drawn out by Nālani Kanakaʻole, the ʻohe kāpala was hand-cut by Kehau Kaula.
Kaula then printed a kīhei with the stamps, creating the fabric layout.
This is one of the designs created for Eia Mai Eiwa, the exhibit at Bishop Museum,
celebrating hula and its teachings for the Zane-Kanakaʻole ʻohana.
Aiwa Ka Manō Long Sleeve Aloha Shirt in Charcoal, Avocado, & Limestone.
Releasing Monday 10/19 10AM HST in-store & online at sigzanedesigns.com.
KŪHAʻIMOANA
Regarded as the largest and most benevolent of ʻaumakua sharks, Kūhaʻimoana is the
ancestral guardian of the ocean waters surrounding Kauaʻi, Niʻiha