Special Valentine’s Day Stargazing show at the Imaginarium
Windward Community CollegeMktg & Public Rel Dir, Chancellor's Office
Carolyn Kaichi, 808-235-7350
Imaginarium Manager, Natural Sciences
Looking for something uniquely entertaining this Valentine’s Day? Windward Community College’s Imaginarium presents “Star-Crossed Lovers”, a special "Adults Only" Valentine’s Day show for ages 21 and over. Two evening Stargazing shows will feature the “uncensored” tales of affairs of the heart in the constellations. Enjoy wine, a photo booth activity, and a special Valentine's Day favor before the show.
“Star-Crossed Lovers” Imaginarium Show (21+ only)
Date: Saturday, February 14, 2015
Two Showtimes:
1st Seating 7 – 7:30 pm Social Hour (wine, favor, photo booth)
7:30–8:30 pm Imaginarium Program “Star-Crossed Lovers”
2nd Seating 8:30 – 9 pm Social Hour (wine, favor, photo booth)
9 –10:00 pm Imaginarium Program “Star-Crossed Lovers”
Cost: $15 per person, includes admission, glass of wine and Valentine’s Day favor.
Reservations: Reservations and proof of age required – call 235-7433 for reservations.
Box Office will only sell tickets with prior reservations. No walk-up tickets will be available.
Show Description: The Imaginarium’s special Valentine’s Day show is a 21-and-over version of the regular monthly Stargazing show. Using the clear, high tech skies of the Imaginarium, hear the uncut stories of courtship and rivalry in the heavens. Gaze through the universe and back into time as Krissie Kellogg entertains and informs about ancient mythological dramas in her own distinctive, fun style!
About the Hōkūlani Imaginarium
- Located on the Windward Community College campus at 45-720 Kea‘ahala Rd. in Kane‘ohe,
- Hōkūani: Hawaiian for Starry Heavens. Hōkūani Imaginarium is a high-tech planetarium and multi-media facility. The 84-seat theatre operates a Definiti 4K fulldome system from Sky-Skan.
- The Digital Sky 2 technology allows audiences to experience immersive adventures in a true 360° environment. Viewers feel like they are part of the unfolding scene, whether it is falling through a black hole, flying through Saturn’s rings or witnessing the beginnings of the universe.
For more information, visit: http://aerospace.wcc.hawaii.edu/imaginarium.html