#art contest

The deadline to submit artwork for the annual Maui Matsuri Art Contest has been extended to April 16. The Maui Matsuri Art Contest – sponsored by HouseMart Ben Franklin Crafts Maui – is for eligible students who can win up to $100 in cash prizes.

Artists are invited to submit entries to the DLNR Division of Forestry and Wildlife for the 2026-27 Hawaiʻi Wildlife Conservation and Game Bird StampArt Contest. All entries must be received by Feb. 23, 2026.

The 22nd annual Maui Matsuri is now accepting entries for its Art Contest from eligible students who can win up to $100 in cash prizes. The Maui Matsuri Art Contest is sponsored by HouseMart Ben Franklin Crafts Maui.

Aloha Petroleum invites Hawaiʻi high school students to participate in its annual commemorative mug design contest. This year’s theme is “What Does Aloha Mean to You?”

The Hawaiʻi State Department of Land and Natural Resources now is accepting submissions for its annual art contest of two local wildlife species for the 2022-23 Hawaiʻi Wildlife Conservation and Game Bird Stamp.  

The Annual Maui Matsuri Art Contest, sponsored by House Mart Ben Franklin Crafts, is seeking entries from students in Grades K-12. The theme this year is Noboru, “To rise and move forward.”

Toyota is seeking entries for its 13th Toyota Dream Car Art Contest and invites keiki ages 4 to 15 to submit a drawing of their dream car by Jan. 31.

Haleakalā National Park’s annual Nēnē Awareness Day logo contest is fast approaching and accepting entries. The contest entry deadline is Sept. 21, 2017.

Toyota Hawaiʻi announced the winners of the 6th Annual Toyota Hawaiʻi Dream Car Art Contest, where students conjured up their versions of the cars of the future. For the eight to 11 year old category, 9-year-old Hiʻilei Kaina of Hāna Elementary School on Maui won the People’s Choice for her drawing, “Lava Tube.” She was the lone […]

The 13th Annual Manga & Art Drawing Contest will be held at the 17th annual Maui Matsuri festival on May 6, 2017, and is open to 3rd through 12th graders.

What could future cars look like? This is the question that the 6th annual Toyota Hawaiʻi Dream Car Art Contest is asking keiki 15 years old and younger.