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A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the clock tower of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the clock tower of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the clock tower of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Aliiolani Hale in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the foreground stands a statue of King Kamehameha I, sculpted by Thomas R. Gould in 1883. Originally intended as a palace for King Kamehameha V, the Italian Renaissance Revival structure, designed by Thomas Rowe and dedicated in 1874, was instead commissioned as an office building for the growing Hawaiian government. For most of the next two decades, Aliiolani Hale hosted the Hawaiian legislature, courts and many executive offices. After the establishment of the Republic of Hawaii in 1894, the legislature and some other offices relocated to Iolani Palace, at which point Aliiolani Hale became primarily a judicial building. Over the years, the building hosted many levels of the Hawaiian judiciary, including state, district, family and circuit courts. By the 1960s, though, Aliiolani Hale had grown too cramped for those multiple layers of the judicial system, and the building was remodeled for its present use as home of the Hawaii Supreme Court and related offices while other judicial functions relocated to other buildings. Aliiolani Hale is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Hale Kaulike in Hilo, Hawaii. Also known as the Hilo Judiciary Complex, Hale Kaulike serves as a Hawaii County courthouse for the residents of the Big Island of Hawaii. Designed by Durrant Media Five, Hale Kaulike opened in 2009. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Hale Kaulike in Hilo, Hawaii. Also known as the Hilo Judiciary Complex, Hale Kaulike serves as a Hawaii County courthouse for the residents of the Big Island of Hawaii. Designed by Durrant Media Five, Hale Kaulike opened in 2009. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of Hale Kaulike in Hilo, Hawaii. Also known as the Hilo Judiciary Complex, Hale Kaulike serves as a Hawaii County courthouse for the residents of the Big Island of Hawaii. Designed by Durrant Media Five, Hale Kaulike opened in 2009. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Hale Kaulike in Hilo, Hawaii. Also known as the Hilo Judiciary Complex, Hale Kaulike serves as a Hawaii County courthouse for the residents of the Big Island of Hawaii. Designed by Durrant Media Five, Hale Kaulike opened in 2009. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of Hale Kaulike in Hilo, Hawaii. Also known as the Hilo Judiciary Complex, Hale Kaulike serves as a Hawaii County courthouse for the residents of the Big Island of Hawaii. Designed by Durrant Media Five, Hale Kaulike opened in 2009. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu, as viewed from Punchbowl Crater. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. A statue of Queen Liliuokalani, sculpted by Marianna Pineda in 1980, stands in the foreground. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. Designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, the building is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The Hawaii State Capitol is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image inside the open rotunda of the Hawaii State Capitol. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969 in Honolulu, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo inside the open rotunda of the Hawaii State Capitol. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969 in Honolulu, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image inside the open rotunda of the Hawaii State Capitol. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969 in Honolulu, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
A photo inside the open rotunda of the Hawaii State Capitol. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969 in Honolulu, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This photo © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image inside the open rotunda of the Hawaii State Capitol. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969 in Honolulu, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
An image of the Hawaii State Capitol in Honolulu. The building, designed in a collaboration between John Carl Warnecke and Belt, Lemmon And Lo, is surrounded by a reflecting pool, symbolizing the Pacific Ocean, with the rotunda opening to the sky. Both legislative chambers are cone-shaped, symbolizing the volcanoes which formed the Hawaiian Islands. The Hawaii State Capitol, completed in 1969, is an example of Hawaiian international architecture, an American adaptation of the Bauhaus style. The capitol is part of the Hawaii Capital Historic District, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This image © Capitolshots Photography/TwoFiftyFour Photos, LLC, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

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