Mokulua Islands is a 12×18 retro travel art print by Nick Kuchar. Printed on heavyweight smooth stock, it captures the iconic Lanikai view of the Mokes in a clean, nostalgic style.
| Article number: | P-23829 |
| Availability: | In stock |
Mokulua Islands (Lanikai)
12 × 18 Retro Hawaii Travel Print by Nick Kuchar
Why You’ll Love It
Mokulua Islands captures the iconic view off Lanikai Beach with a clean, graphic clarity that feels both calm and recognizable. Nick Kuchar’s retro-inspired style simplifies the scene into layered color and balanced forms, allowing the twin islands to stand out against the open water and sky.
The composition feels light and expansive—bringing a sense of ease and familiarity into a space.
About the Artwork
The Mokulua Islands—often called “the Mokes”—sit just offshore from Lanikai Beach on Oʻahu’s windward side. Known for their distinct twin forms and turquoise waters, they are one of the most photographed and recognizable coastal views in Hawaiʻi. This print captures that perspective with a focus on simplicity, color, and place.
About the Artist
Nick Kuchar is known for his retro-inspired travel prints that capture the spirit of Hawaiʻi through simplified forms and thoughtful color palettes. His work blends nostalgia with a modern sensibility, creating pieces that feel both familiar and enduring.
Key Features
Artist: Nick Kuchar
Format: Full-color art print
Size: 12 × 18 inches
Paper: Heavyweight smooth stock
Print Method: Professional press printing
Style: Retro-inspired travel illustration
Important Notes
Designed and illustrated by the artist
Printed on high-quality, durable paper
Fits standard 12 × 18 frames
Perfect For…
Adding a recognizable Oʻahu coastal view to a space
Homes that lean clean, calm, and location-driven
Gallery walls featuring Hawaiʻi landscapes
A thoughtful gift with a strong sense of place
Final Thoughts
Mokulua Islands is simple and iconic. It brings the calm beauty of Lanikai into a space—an artwork that feels both timeless and effortlessly connected to Hawaiʻi.
