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  2. Aloha shirt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloha_shirt

    The aloha shirt (Hawaiian: palaka aloha), [1] also referred to as a Hawaiian shirt, is a style of dress shirt originating in Hawaii. They are collared and buttoned dress shirts, usually short-sleeved and made from printed fabric. They are traditionally worn untucked, but can be worn tucked into the waist of trousers.

  3. Reyn Spooner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reyn_Spooner

    Spooner Kloth was created in 1964, when Tom Anderson (Reyn's Ala Moana store Assistant Manager) brought McCullough one of Pat Dorian's original "reverse" print shirts. [3] Reyn Spooner started selling clothing internationally in 1974, when the company started shipping Aloha apparel to Japan, Australia, and Canada. [6]

  4. Dietrich Varez - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dietrich_Varez

    A Pocket Guide to the Hawaiian Language by Albert J. Schutz; Varez has also adapted prints to fabric for a line of Hawaiian shirts with clothing maker Reyn Spooner, [4] and he has also painted in oils on a limited basis.

  5. Muumuu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muumuu

    The dress, which was originally used as an undergarment or chemise for the holokū, lacked a yoke [3] [2] and may have featured short sleeves or no sleeves at all. [4] The muumuu was made of lightweight solid white cotton fabric and, in addition to being an undergarment, served Hawaiian women as a housedress, nightgown, and swimsuit. [ 4 ]

  6. Alfred Shaheen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Shaheen

    Alfred Shaheen (January 31, 1922 – December 22, 2008) was a textile industrialist who is credited with popularizing the aloha shirt. [1] [2]"He was a true visionary", said Linda Arthur, a professor and curator for the Washington State University Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles.

  7. Culture of the Native Hawaiians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Culture_of_the_Native_Hawaiians

    The introduction of Christianity led to the overthrow of the kapu system of social stratification. Changes in traditional Hawaiian diet and introduction of foreign disease not only drastically reduced the Native Hawaiian population. Some forms of Hawaiian culture became much more modernized and Westernized as a result of this exchange.